foreword
The staff of this yearbook, published annually L.
the Junior Class of Maryville College, has attempt-
ed to present a true picture of the typical Mary-
ville College student. Of questionnaires which were
distributed to each student in September, 1953,
three hundred and eighty-one were filled out and
returned. The results are the record of this book—
"A Profile of You." We present it now to the stu-
dents of Maryville College.
CAROL F. MOORE • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
RONALD JENNINGS • BUSINESS MANAGER
DR. F. A. GRIFFITTS • ADVISOR
*"*"' i-^C<, 'ill
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111
I The CHIL
the yearbook of maryville college . . .
published in nineteen hundred fifty-four ^ ^
HOWEAN
— this is a
By Bob Brand, junior art
nnajor who favors abstrac-
tion. He explains his water
color as such:
"As I see modern youth,
their outstanding charac-
teristic is simplicity — for
that reason they are por-
trayed without facial fea-
tures. The flowing, curved
lines represent calmness;
the lines connecting the
profiles sigtiify the equal-
ity of the male and female
of today. Strong religious
faith is expressed by the
uplifted heads while the
concise lines show their
oneness of purpose."
profile of you
who you ore
The kids who work: Jim Crawford, Carolyn
Lime, Charles Rogers, Nancy Rideout, Don Mof-
fett, discuss details for Athenian-Bainonian rush
The MC trio: Dc
Typical Girl: Mary ... 19 years old . . . five
feet four ... 125 pounds . . . elementary ed-
ucation major . . . light brown hair . . . blue
eyes.
5ill ... 19 years old . . . five feet
50 pounds . . . science major . . .
. . brown eyes.
Typical Boy:
eleven . .
brown hair .
Typical S+uden-J-: Presbyterian . . . Republican
. . . Scotch-Irish . . . one brother . . . one sister
... son of a middle-class business man . . .
from family in which at least one member has
. chose MC because it was
ithin your financial grasp.
a college degree . .
a Christian College
^^
The girls who play; a huddle at the
half of a Varsity volleyball game.
The pretty co-ed: Miss Nan Spivey hold-
ing banner of the South.
The hungry boys: outside dining hall at 12:25.
Learn to dance: every Tuesday night Bill Stein's dancing
class instructed by Gary Valentine, Dixie Conner, Ruth Orr
and Bill Stein.
what you do
Work in school and during sunnmer — ev-
erything from picking peaches to ware-
house work . . . love to dance . . .
sleep or read in spare time . . . date at
school, but don't go steady . . . will
marry one to two years after graduation
. . . use Anderson more than any other
class building . . . have at least one
week-end away each semester . . . spend
one hundred dollars on clothes each year
. . . more than one dollar a week for en-
tertainment.
Work on student help program: Jack Maxwell dishes out
supplennents to the dining hall diet.
Study in the room: Miss Faith Nollner doing her share of
something the typical MC student does four hours each
Go "all out" for sports:
Marshall England practice;
a smashing serve.
To the student center: typical student comes here at least three times
where you go
Now . . . attend various club To the library: Don Moore crams in a
before exams start,
meetings, activities . . . Bainonian,
YWCA, YMCA, Alpha Sigma . . .
regularly to Sunday school and church
... to grill for "socializing" once a
week.
After graduation . . . 45% continue
study, 35% work, 12.5% marry,
7.5% enter military service.
M^.VnV
To the classroom: Doris Glad, preparing for a caree
commercial advertising probably spends more hours
week in classes Ihan the typical student's eighteen ho
rings a hearty cheer and the thumbs up! cry
as each game begins.
That sororities and fraternities would not fit on
the MC campus and that the four societies are ade-
quately fulfilling our social need. Above, the Bain-
onian grid girls get ready for the "powder puff"
game.
^what you think
That defense is everybody's job: John Graves and Peggy
Graham along with one-hundred and sixty-three other MC
students do their share by donating blood during the annual
blood drive sponsored by the student council.
nil
4* '■
That student government has
shown a definite improvement, but
feel it needs additional support
and respect from both students
and faculty. Above, entrance to
That special studies and comprehensives benefit all students although both have
greatest value for those planning graduate work. Above, Joyce Lingenfelter, music
Rate faculty, good . . . college plant, good . . . ■social life,
average . . . school spirit, good . . . favorite professors:
Hunter, Orr, Queener, Jackson . . . feel YM-YWCA's are
most valuable MC organizations . . . would like iionor sys-
tem for tests, examinations . . . approve college stand on
automobiles . . . feel spiritual growth definitely aided by
MC Christian emphasis . . . would attend MC if Negroes
were admitted . . . think United Nations is necessary to
achieve world peace, expect eventual success, hope for in-
creasing co-operation . . . 50.5 per cent favor Universal
Military Training one or two years after high school — look
at it as the proverbial "ounce of prevention."
That MC dorms provide the needed home-away-from-home feeling; here Jane
Kirkpatrick and Ann Callahan decorate Baldwin's Christmas tree under "Robbie's"
■^^
Rush Week: The six days in September in which freshmen are enticed and upper classmen exhausted.
Above, Theta Epsilon girls clip confetti for their "Mardi Gras."
A "chopel" on the hill again: the magnificent structu
in its beginning stages is eyed by Charles Partee ar
Eleanor Cantrell.
Adee-adee-adee-oh! Helen "Junior" Dav
from Washington, D.C., adds a new cheer
forth some of the ol' spirit.
freshn
nd brii
Homecoming
Barnwarming .
Highlander Band Messiah February Meetings
. . Artist Series May Day Graduation
highlights
\ m
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hlEk
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m
m^r^--^ 1
IK
^ . ■■ .
■»
mmmsF^^if'^mm^mmim
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i
f I
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1.V
«-^::v
Students and faculty enjoy an evening together on the football field at the S.S.O. sponsored by the
sophomore class for the benefit of graduating seniors.
The men congregate for their Saturday even
Ings. Above, Alpha Sigmas conduct their bu
The boy and the girl: Bob Ramger and Lav
looking like the typical MC couple who date, bu
the "steady" basis.
nia Lee
t not on
IIHI^HI"'
IHH[ ..4
people
^»% 1^
Dr. Ralph W. Lloyd, a native of Friendsville, Tennessee, completes his
24th year as president of Maryville College in Novennber. 1954. He was
graduated from MC with a B.A. degree in 1915. For two years following
graduation he was instructor and athletic coach at Westminster College
in Salt Lake City, Utah, where he met his wife, then teacher of French
and German and dean of women at the college. They were married
in 1917 and have two sons and two daughters. He received his B.D.
degree in 1924 from McCormick Theological Seminary and an honorary
D.D. degree from Maryville in 1929. He has two LL.D. degrees, one
from Centre College and one from the University of Chattanooga.
Dr. Lloyd was ordained as a minister of the Presbyterian Church in
the U.S.A. in 1923 and has served as pastor to churches In Indiana,
Illinois and Pennsylvania. He has been an interchange preacher to
Great Britain two different years and has served on many church com-
mittees, both Presbyterian and Interdenominational. He Is a member of
the central or executive committees of the World Council of Churches,
the National Council of Churches, the World Presbyterian Alliance and
other bodies, and Is chairman of the Presbyterian Commission on Inter-
church Relations. He has served as president of the National Confer-
ence of Church-Related Colleges, the Pan-Presbyterian College Union
and the Tennessee College Association, and has written numerous articles
and addresses published In various educational and religious journals.
He became president of Maryville College In 1930 and as such has
the general oversight and direction of the college. During Dr. Lloyd's
years of service many changes have been made at the college; Its
curriculum has been reconstructed, its accreditation widely extended,
and such programs as special studies, comprehensives and student gov-
ernment have been Inaugurated. The college campus has been enlarged
and most of the buildings have been remodeled. The most notable
buildings erected are the Fine Arts Center and the Chapel, costing
together more than $1,000,000. Plans are now underway for the con-
struction of a new dormitory to house one hundred women students.
President and Mrs. Lloyd's home, "Morningside," Is In the College
Woods.
president
RALPH WALDO LLOYD
B.A., B.D., LL.D.
Lloyd speaks to students i
jral amphitheater during the «
Easter Sunrise Service.
administration
FRANK DeLOSS McCLELLAND, B.A., M.S., LL.D.
Dr. McClelland was
Maryville College froi
Pennsylvania
He attended Pennsyh
Grove City the sumn
919
rn in Prospect, Pennsylvania, tte attended
914 to 1916 and Grove City College in
itil he received his B.A. from there in 1921.
State the summers of 1922 and 1923, and
?f 1924, 1925, 1926 and 1928. He received
his M.S. from Grove City in 1929, and received an honorary LL.D. there
in 1936. Dr. McClelland has been at Maryville as Dean of Students
since 1937. In that position he is in charge of admissions, registration,
orientation, testing, counselling and student records.
EDWIN RAY HUNTER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Litt.D.
)r. Hunter was
ved to Illinois -
college at Gr
born
Penns
ind shortly thereafter
is youth. He attended his first year
He then came to Maryville and
graduated from here in 1914. Dr. Hunter received his M.A. at the
University of Chicago in 1917 and his Ph.D. from there in 1925. He
returned to Maryville in 1918 as professor of English and was appointed
Dean of Curriculum in 1930. His work in that department includes
general oversight of course offerings and program of instruction, the
malting of schedules for classes and examinations, and supervision of
special studies and comprehensive;.
PAUL W. HENRY
Mr. Henry was born in Knoxville and spent his youth in Elkmont,
Tennessee in the heart of the Great Smoky Mountains. He has been a
native of Blount County since the age of fifteen. He attended the
University of Tennessee in 1929 and 1930 where he majored In business
administration. During World War II he was in the Air Force for forty
months, mostly in the Pacific area. He attended the University of
Georgia in 1945 and 1946 where he majored in finance. He came to
Maryville as treasurer in 1948. Mr. Henry's work involves the taking
in of money, supervision of all collections, payment of all bills, pro-
tection of the college plant, and the investing of endowment funds. He
works very closely with the finance commitlee, bringing different matters,
to their attention regarding the use of funds.
LINCOLN BARKER RICHARD ELLIOTT BEARD
Above:
First Row: LINCOLN BARKER, B.A., M.A.. Ph.D., Psychology
Education. • RICHARD ELLIOTT BEARD, B.S., M.A., Art.
• LILLIAN M. BEATTY, B.S., Home Economics. • RUTH ELLEN
BLACKBURN, B.S., Biology.
Below:
• First Row: FRED J. BLEVINS, Assistant in Treasurer's Office.
• JAMES ALBERT BLOY, B.A., B.Mus., Mus.M., Music. • DAVID
H. BRIGGS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Psychology, Education. • BONNIE
LILLIAN M. BEATTY
RUTH ELLEN BLACKBURN
faculty
HUDSON BROWN, B.A., M.A., Biology. • Second Row: ERNEST
CHALMERS BROWN, Engineer. • JOHN DALES BUCHANAN,
B.A., M.A., Th.B., D.D., Bible, Religious Education. • ARTHUR
STORY BUSHING, B.A., M.A., English. • RALPH THOMAS
CASE, B.A., B.D., Ph.D., Sociology. • Third Row: PAUL JOEL
COOPER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., French. • KATHLEEN CRAVEN,
B.A., M.A., Drama and Speech. • EMMA KATHERINE CREWS,
B.A., M.A., Music. • MARGARET M. CUMMINGS, B.A., M.R.E.,
Bible, Religious Education.
FRED J. BLEVINS
JAMES ALBERT BLOY
DAVID H. BRIGGS
BONNIE HUDSON BROWN
s,RTHUR STORY BUSHING RALPH THOMAS CASE
KATHERINE CREWS MARGARET M. CUMMINGS
KATHERINE CURRIE DAVIES
\RTHUR DAVIS
and staff
Above:
• First Row: KATHARINE CURRIE DAVIES, B.A., B.Mus., Music,
Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts. • JOHN ARTHUR DAVIS,
B.A., M.A., Physical Education. • JOSEPHINE DUNLAP, B.A.,
B.S.LS., Librarian. • DAVID LEROY ENGELHARDT, B.A., B.D.,
Ed.M., Bible, Religious Education.
Below:
• First Row: COMMODORE BASCOM FISHER, B.A., M.A.,
History. • FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Chem-
istry, Chairman of the Division of Science. • EVELYN GRACE
JOSEPHINE DUNLAP
DAVID LeROY ENGELHARDT
GUSS, B.A., M.A., Greek, Latin. • ELIZABETH BENEDICT HALL,
Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Hospital. • Second Row: THELMA
HALL, R.N., Nurse at Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital.
• HARRY H. HARTER, B.A., Mus.M., Music. • JESSIE SLOANE
HERON, Ph.B. M.A., English. • LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER,
B.A., Physical Education, Chairman of Division of Physical Educa-
tion Health Director Atheletics. • Third Row: GEORGE DEWEY
HOWELL, B.A., M.S., Chemistry, Secretary of Faculty. • NANCY
BOULDEN HUNTER, B.A., Secretary to the President. • ELIZA-
BETH HOPE JACKSON, B.A., M.A., English. • ELEANOR
JAYNES, B.A., M.A.L.S., Librarian.
COMMODORE BASCOM FISHER
FRED ALBERT GRIFFIHS
EVELYN GRACE GUSS
ELIZABETH BENEDICT HALL
GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL NANCY BOULDEN HUNTER ELIZABETH HOPE JACKSON
ELEANOR JAYNES
DORIS BAUMANN JOHNSON JANE IRENE JOHNSON
Above:
• First Row: DORIS BAUMANN JOHNSON, B.Mus., Supervisor
of Printing Department. • JANE IRENE JOHNSON, B.A., .M.A.,
Music. • JESSIE KATHERINE JOHNSON, B.A. M.A., English.
• KENNETH PETRIE JOHNSON, B.S., Ed.M., Physical Education.
• First Row: JACK KEMP, B.F.A., Drama and Speech. • KATH-
RYN C. KOLTER, Housemother of Carnegie Hall. • THELMA
HALL KRAMER, B.S., M.S., Education. • EDITH DELANEY
JESSIE KATHERINE JOHNSON KENNETH PETRIE JOHNSON
faculty
LARGEN, B.S., M.S., Physical Education. • Second Row; MAR-
GARET JONES LEMASTER, Head of Pearsons Hall. • VIOLA
MAE LIGHTFOOT, B.A., Assistant to fhe Dean of Students.
• KATHRYN WORLEY MARTIN, B.A., M.A., French and Span-
ish. • FRANCES MASSEY, B.A., Dean of Women. • Third Row:
JESSIE ELEANOR McCORKLE, Assistant in the Treasurer's Of-
fice. • CALLIE COX McCURRY, Assistant in the Treasurer's
Office. • EULIE ERSKINE McCURRY, B.A., M.S., Supervisor of
Men's Residence and Proctor of Carnegie Hall. • ANNA C.
McMillan, b.a., musIc.
KATHRYN C. KOLTER
THELMA HALL KRAMER
EDITH DeLANEY LARGEN
GERTRUDE MEISELWIT7
and staff
Above:
• First Row: GERTRUDE E. MEISELWITZ, B.S., M.S., Home
Economics. • MARY .MILES, B.A., Student-Help Secretary.
• REBECCA MOORE, B.A., B.S., Music. • RALPH MOORE,
B.S., M.A., Music.
Below:
• First Row: HORACE EUGENE ORR, B.A., M.A., D.D., Religion,
Philosophy, Chairman of the Division of Bible, Philosophy, Educa-
tion. • ARCHIBALD FRANKLIN PIEPER, B.A., LL.B., Political
tkrH^^i
REBECCA MOORE RALPH MOORE
Science. • MARY GLADYS PIEPER, B.A., M.A., Sociology.
• ELLEN J. PURNELL, Assistant to Head of Pearsons Hall.
• Second Row: EVELYN NORTON QUEENER, Physical Education.
• VERTON MADISON QUEENER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., History,
Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences. • HARVEY SAMUEL
REBER, B.A., German. • ROWENA D. ROBINSON, Head Bald-
win Hall. • Third Row: INSEBORG M. RODEMANN, B.S., M.S.,
Education. • JAMES HOV/ARD SCHWAM, B.S., M.A., Spanish.
• EDRIE PENELOPE SELLICK, B.A., M.S.Mus., Music. • HELEN
WHITESIDE SHEPARD, Head McLain Memorial Hall.
HORACE EUGENE ORR
ARCHIBALD FRANKLIN PIEPER
MARY GLADYS PIEPER ELLEN J. PURNELL
AUGUSTUS SISK
BEATRICE SPEARS
BARBARA J. SPERRY
■lELL GARDINER STRICK
faculty and staff
Above:
• First Row: AUGUSTUS SISK, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Mathematics,
Physics. • BEATRICE SPEARS, Assistant to Head of Baldwin
Hall. • BARBARA J. SPERRY, B.S., Home Economics. • NELL
GARDINER STRICK, Director Student Center.
• First Row: CAROLYN VAN DYKE SYMMES, B.A., Editorial
Supervisor Special Studies, Assistant in Library. • VIRGINIA
TURRENTINE, B.A., M.A.L.S., Librarian. • DOROTHY HELEN
VAWTER, B.A., Music. • ARDA SUSAN WALKER, B.A., History,
Economics. • Second Row: EDGAR ROY WALKER, B.A., M.A.,
Mathematics, Physics. • MARGARET SUZANNA WARE, Dieti-
cian, Manager of the Dining Hall. • AMELIA JO WEIR, B.A.,
M.A., English. • M. CATHARINE WILKINSON, B.A., M.A.,
French. . Third Row: LYLE LYNDON WILLIAMS, B.S., M.A.,
Ph.D., Biology. • NEWELL WITHERSPOON, B.A., Economics,
Business Administration. • CELIA ROUGH WRINKLE, Assistant
CAROLYN VAN DYKE SYMMES
VIRGINIA TURRENTINE
DOROTHY HELEN VAV/TER
ARDA SUSAN WALKER
alumni
association
JAMES NICHOLAS PROFFITT
More than four thousand former Maryville
College students are members of the MC Alum-
ni Association, hieaded this year by Dr. James
N. Proffitt, Maryville physician and surgeon, the
group has continued its efforts to "boost" our
school. Members of the association have contrib-
uted considerable amounts this year to the Liv-
ing Endowment, Chapel Fund, and Band Uniform
Fund.
Other officers of the 1953-54 association are:
Mr. Charles C. Parvin, vice-president; Miss Win-
ifred L. Painter, recording secretary.
Executive committee: Mr. Stuart P. McNeill,
Jr., Mrs.- Ernest C. Taylor, Miss Mary Sloan
Welsh, Mrs. Joe D. Beals, Jr., Mrs. Maynard L.
Dunn, Mr. James W. King, Mrs. James B. Cor-
nett, Mr. Linton Lay Lane, Mr. Tom J. West.
the
senior
class
Senior class officers: Moody Bryles, vice-president; Helen
Seay, secretary; Robert DufF, treasurer; Jack Maxwell, presi-
Homecoming attendants: Ginny Snnlth and Mary Jim Beva
RICHARD LEWIS ABBOTT Maryvllle Tern.; Maior, Phys
cal Education: Basketball; M Club.
WILLIAM RICHARD ANDERSON. JR., Maryvllle Tenn
Maior, Business Administration; Baseball.
Second Row:
GARETH DEAN BAKER,
Third Row:
JOAN ELLEN BASH, Coral Gables, Fla.; Major, English;
Nu Gamma Leader- M Club; Y.W.C.A, Cabinet; Spanish
Club, Secretary; Student Volunteers, Secretary: Honor
Roll; Bainonian, Rush Week Chairman.
CAROLYN ANN BEATTY, Dayton Ohio; Maior, Home
Vesper Choir; Madrigals; Messiah Soloist;
Oper,
Roll; Bainoni.
First Row:
BARBARA KATHRYN BEAVERS, Decatur, Ga.; Major, Socle
Transferred from the University of Georgia; Women's Glee
Bainonian.
HORACE PALMER BECKWITH, Morristown, N. J.; Maio-
litical Science- Honor Roll; Alpha Sigma, Secretary.
JANET ANN BELCHER, Charleston. W. Va.: Major. Matherr
Tran
Balr
irgin.d
Coll
Gen
MARY JAMES BEVAN, '
Whitehaven Tenn ■ (
vlajor, Art; Women'
G'ee Club; Daisy Chain
; chilhowean'b.
jsiness Staff; Studer
Council; Student-Facul
ty Senate; Home
icoming Attendan-
W.S.G.A., President; Wt
lo's Who in Americi
,n Colleges and Un
SUE BINNION, Wichita Falls, Texas; Major, Bible and Re
Debate- Band Sponsor; Student Volunteers; Student Counc
Gamma Leader; ABC Girl; Bainonian, President.
Second Row:
HAROLD ROBERT BLACK Parker, Pa.; Major, Sociology;
Country- Men's Glee Club- Vesper Choir; MSO Coord
Council-' CHILHOWEAN Editorial Staff; Student Counci
dent-Faculty Senate; Social Board; Who's Who in America
eges and Universities- Honor Roll; Y.M.C.A.. Advisory
Chairman; Ten Key Men Chairman, Vice-President, Presid
EVELYN ALICE BOUGHTON, Elizabeth, Pa.; Major, Soc
Y W.C A Cabinet- CHILHOWEAN Editorial Staff; Hono
Bainonian. Treasurer.
MOODY CARLTON BRYLES, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Major, Psycl
Camera Club; College Playhouse; Senior Class VIce-Pre
Athenian.
ROBERT DALES BUCHANAN. Maryville. Tenn.; Major
Administration; Student Council; German Club; Y.M.C
net- Band- "Highland Echo" Business Staff; "M Boc
CHILHOWEAN Business Staff; Wrestling; Alpha Sigma
MARTHA PEARL BURGESS, Cookevllle, Tenn.; Major, E
Education; Transferred from Warren Wilson Junior Colle
Carolina: Bainonian.
Third Row:
NAOMI BURGOS. New York City. N. Y.; Major, Political Scien
Spanish Club Treasurer; International Relations Club, Vice-Pn
dent- Debate- Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary, President; Writi
Workshop- Daisy Chain; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Student Coun
Student-Faculty Senate, Secretary; Inter-Club Council; Who's Vl
in American Colleges and Universities; Honor Roll; Theta E|
Ion Skit Night Chairman; Girl of the Year.
ArLeN KENT BUSER, Connersvllle, Ind.; ►
Treasurer- Debate; Pi Kappa Delta; Wr
Englis
Roll
iident.
GEORGE SKEER CALDWELL. Se
WasI
jng
Workshop, Chairman ol
--Club Council- Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Honor
e Treasurer, President; Theta Alpha Phi
Roll;
Athenian.
BARBARA ARLINE CLARK, Philadelphia, Pa.;
Religion- Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Girl's Glee Club
CAROL PHYLLIS CORNELL, Groveland. Fla.; W
Gamma Leader; Spanish Club, President; Junio
Daisy Chain; Honor Roll; Sigma Delta Pi (S
Spanish Fraternity); Bainonian, Secretary.
the
senior
class
Bugenhagen, Halstead, Holland, Edwards, Catlin, Ham
relax on the royal staircase at the Coronation Ball in April,
1953.
Sue White and George Caldwell In "Good-Bye My Fancy"
playhouse production, March 1953.
First Row:
DONALD WINCHESTER CRAIG,
Bus;
Adn
Busin
en's Glee Club
Honor Roll; CHILHOWEAN Business Staff: Alpha Sigma
DOROTHY MILDRED CRAWFORD, Monticello, N. Y.
Maior, Sociology; College Playhouse; Theta Alpha Phi
"Highland Echo" Business Staff.
Second Row:
CARL CREECH, Skyline, Ky.; Major. Bible and Religion
JAMES PAHISON DARROCH,
History; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Me
ordinating Council; Student
lib; MSO Co
Honor Roll
WILLIAM HOWARD DARTNELL, Dover, N. J.; Majoi
Political Science; Honor Roll; CHILHOWEAN Buslnes
Manager: Student Body President; Who's Who in Ameri
jMfi^ ' 'EllT"
CAROL JEAN DEMLER, Pittsburgh. Pa.; Major. Elementary Edu-
cation; Nu Gamma Leader; Y.W.C.A., Secretary. President; Social
Board; Student Council; B. G. Club; Honor Roll; Who's Who in
an Co
ege
Ball
JOAN DOUGLAS Dunedin, Fla.; Major, Elementary Education;
Future Teachers of America Treasurer; ABC Girls; Bainonian.
M, HELEN DRINNEN Maryville Tenn.- Major Physical Educa-
tion: Band; Women's Glee Club; Nu Gamma Leader; M Club,
President; "M Book" Staff; Daisy Chain; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet;
Honor Roll; Inter-Club Council; Theta Epsilon.
ROBERT LANGER DUFF. Nashville, Tenn.; Major. Sociology;
Men's Glee Club- Debate; PI Kappa Delta; Ten Key Men; Senior
Class Treasurer; Alpha Sigma. Vice-President. President.
JANICE ELIZABETH EAKIN. Butler Pa.; Major English; Nu
Gamma Leader; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Vice-President; Honor Roll;
Student Council; Who's Who In American Colleges and Univer-
sities; Bainonian, Secretary.
Second Row:
JOANNE CATHERINE EDWARDS, Hawtho
Student Coun
WALTER MARTIN ELWOOD,
Theta Alpha Phi, Preside
Ing Board; "Highia
Echo" Editorial Staff; CHILHOWEAN Editor-
Honor Roll; French Club; Playhouse; Athenian;
MARSHALL CHARLES ENGLAND, Dlllwyn, V,
Istry; Ten Key Men; M Club, Secretary; Tennis
RICHARD JAMES ERICKSON, Wood-Ridge, N.
gy; Wrestling; Pre-Med Club, President; Alp
Roll.
MARGARET MARY EVANS, Trenton, N. J.; I
Education; Nu Gamma Leader; Memorial
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet- ABC Girl; Honor Roll; F
Third Row:
THOMAS HARRISON
^URST, JR., Co
FENTON FARRELL FERGUSON, Maryvllh
Education.
MARY VIRGINIA FERGUSON, Kingston,
Educ
omen's Glee Club
Glee Club;
Psychology;
or. Religious
, Elementary
Honor Roll;
Daisy Chain- Pearsons '
coming Queen; Balnonlai
JEANNINE FIORI, Nie
French Club; Writer's V
Debate; Pi Kappa Delta;
the
senior
class
The Junior's Daisy Chain after graduation, May 1953. First
Row: Drinnen, Ferguson, Miller, Maxwell. Second Row: Bash,
Bevan, Halstead, Cornell, Smith, Eakin. Third Row: Burgos,
Lingenfelter, Laing, King.
Navratil checlcs out a book for special studies while Jones
waits his turn. The student helper — Graulich.
First Row:
JOAN HARRIET FREI, Manila
,, Ph:
ilippir
les; Ma
ior. Eng-
lish: French Club, Treasurer; 1
r Roll
; Write
r's Work.
shop, Governing Board Secrei
■ary
Pears.
ons Hoi
jse Com-
mittee; "Highland Echo" Editor
Staff, 1
vlanaging
editor, Editor: Bainonian; Stu
dent
Coun
GERTRUDE JOHNSTON FURMAN,
Matti
tuck, N
, Y.; Ma-
ior, Bible and Religion; "
Highl
and
Echo"
Editorial
staff; German Club Secretary;
Hon
or Ro
;nt Coun.
cil; Christian Education Club,
PresI
Ident;
"fheta'^'
Epsiion.
Second Row:
FRANK HOWARD GARREN,
Ma
ryville
Tenn.
: Major.
Business Administration- Y.M
.C.A.
Cabinet; 1
•vf Club,
President; Football.
DAVID FRANKLIN GATES, Fi
Mo.-
, Physics;
Band; Orchestra; Honor Rol
1; Sophom
ore 'Cf
,t; St
■udent
Counc
il Treas-
urer; French Club.\ice- Presi.
dent.
Presi
dent; Playhouse,
Secretary, Vice-President; Barn
in^^K
ing- Who's Who
in American Colleges and U
riven
Atheni,
President.
Third Row:
GLENN ADEN GENTRY, Doi
lelsor
1, Tei
nn.; Mi
ijors Bi-
ology and Music Theory; Band
1; Or
chestr
a; Vesp
er Choir;
Tau Kappa Chi, Secretary; '
■Highland
Echo"
Editorial
Staff; Athenian,
BARBARA JUNE GREGORY,
Mai
■vvllle
Tenn.
: Major,
Physical Education; Band; M CI
ub; M Book Staff;
y.w.c.a:
Cabinet- May Day Attendant;
Barn
warmi
Ing Cot
irt; Theta
1
^
■d
^
'V
\
^f-
1
^
^
^
/ "-«*" iH^
^
<•«'
€V
First Row:
JANIE MARIE GRIFFITTS, Calderwood. Tern.; Major, Eler
Education; Bainonian.
JOHNIE B. GRIFFITTS, Calderwood, Tenn.; Major. E:er
Education; Bainonian.
PATRICIA BARRETT HALSTEAD. Newarl<, N. J.; Maior. I
tary Education; Nu Gamma Leader; Soptiomore Class Se
Band; Women's Glee Club; Student Council; Daisy Chain;
Board Chairman; Barnwarming Court; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
Epsilon, Rusti Week Ctiairman.
ALFRED E. HOMAN, JR., Greenport, N. Y.; Major, Mathe
Band; Orchestra; Alpha Sigma.
MARTHA ANNE NORTON, Aiken, S. C; Major, Sot
Band; Playhouse Treasurer; Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary;
Board of Control- Theta Epsilon, Vice-President.
en's Glee Club;
,Engll
Student-Faculty S
Athenian Treasurer.
ALICE GRANT KELLY Cleveland Tenn.-
Glee Club; Vesper Choir; Hono'r Roll;
LOUISE JACQUELINE KENDALL, Indianapolis Ind.; Major, Psy-
chology; Baldwin House Committee; M Club,' Treasurer; French
Club, Secretary; Athletic Board of Control. Secretary- Honor
Roll; Social Board; Pearsons House Chairman; W.5.G.A. Coordi-
nating Council; Theta Epsilon, Rush Week Chairman. Secretary.
LORA PRISCILLA KINSINGER, Burlington. N. C- Major Eng-
lish; Honor Roll; Band; Vesper Choir; Messiah Soloist; Opera
Workshop; Madrigals; Writer's Workshop; "Highland Echo" Edi-
torial Staft, Managing Editor; CHILHOWEAN Editorial Staff;
Psychology
Glee Club
Vice-President- Sophomore Class President; Who's Wl
can Colleges and Universities; Athenian.
ROBERT FRINGS JOHNSTON. Lansdowne, Pa.; Ma
ducation; Basketball; Honor Roll; Social Board; Stud
AGNES PATRICIA LAING, New I
Administration; Business Club, !
Daisy Chain; Bainonian.
SARAH JOYCE LINGINFELTER
Women's Glee Club; Daisy Chai'r
Gamma President.
the
senior
class
Graduation day brings mixed emotions, stately procession
and beautiful Tennessee weather. Dr. Case has a final "teache
student" talk with Phylis West, Ray Rose.
"Do-re-mi . . ." sings Elaine Maynard for Edrie Sellicic voi<
r^ ^^ ^
\^^
ALBERT A. LOTITO. New York City, N. Y.; Maior, Biolo-
gy; Athenian, Treasurer; Pre-Med Club.
RODERICK EDWARD McMILLAN, Los Angeles, Calif.;
Major, Economics; Honor Roll; Vesper Choir; Cross Coun-
JACK EDWARD MAXWELL, Clinton. S. C; Major, His-
Sophomore Class Treasurer; Seniir Class President;
Y.M.C.A. Secretary; Ten Key Men; Spanish Club; Athen-
MARTHA JEAN MAXWELL, Clinton, 3. C; Major. Biolo
gy; Nu Gamma Leader; Junior Class Vice-President; Dais'
Chain; French Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Pre-Med Club
Secretary; Alpha Sigma Sweetheart; Theta Epsilon, Secre
HELEN BERNICE MILLER, Clearwater, Fla.; Major, Si
ologv; Honor Roll; French Club; Inter-Club Counci!
Daisy Chain; Theta Epsilon.
it
^ ?% f% 1 (^
First Row:
JOHN JAY MOED.
Cabinet; Vesper Cho
C.A. Cab'i-
e-PresJdent.
MILDRED ELIZABETH MOWERY, Strasburg, Pa.; Major Sociolc
gy; Honor Roll: Nu Gamma Leader; French Club; Women's Gle
Club; Vesper Choir; Y.V/.C.A. Cabinet, Vice-President; Bainor
ROBERT NORMAN NAVRATIL, Miami Fla.- Major Poll
ence; Honor Roll; Student Council; Social Board; I
Council, President; Pep Committee Chairman- Athletic
Control; "Highland Echo" Editorial Staff; Alpha Sigrr
HERSHEL HARRY NELSON,
Third Row:
MITCHELL O'NEAL PETTUS, Me
HELEN LOUISE PETTS, Vincenn
ferred from Vincennes University
Glee Club; Bainonian.
ELVIRA ANN PIERCE, Norwich
Camera Club- French Club; M
tee; Theta Epsilon.
CLAUDE DEXTER QUILLEN, Kn
r, English; Frenc
aven, Fla.; Major, Sociolc
ajor. Sociology.
■, Business Administration
College; Band; Worr
the
senior
class
First Row:
ROBERT LEROY READ, Will,
gv: Playhouse; Theta Alph<
Echo" Business Staff, Busines'
MARGARET ALISON REED,
English; Honor Roll; French C
HOMER TYNDALE RICKABAUGH, Montoursville, Pa.;
Major, Philosophy: Student Volunteers, Treasurer, Presi-
dent; Pre-Ministerial Association, Secretary-Treasurer;
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Men's Glee Club; Cross Country,
Captain; M Club; Inter-Club Council.
JACK ROREX, Kingsport, Tenn.; Business Administration,
Third Row:
HELEN ELEONORE SEAY, Irvington, N. J.; Major, Chris-
tian Education; Vesper Choir; Madrigals; Y.W.C.A. Cab-
inet; Honor Roll; Senior Class Secretary; Theta Epsilon,
First Row:
KENNETH EDWARD SHEPARD.
ETHEL MILDRED SHOCKLEY, Dover, Del.; Major,
and Rejgion; Honor Roll; Baldwin House Chair
W.S.G.A. Freshman Representative; Inter.Club Co
Secretary; Christian Education Club President.
Second Row:
VIRGINIA ANN SMITH. Towson, Md.; Major, <
Women's Glee Club; Daisy Chain; French Club
Council; Band; B. G. Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabine
coming Attendant; Theta Epsilon.
EDNA MAE STOUT, Nashville, Tenn.; Major, !
"Highland Echo" Editorial Staff; Playhouse; Ba
EMMA DEAN STYLES, Cane B
Transferred from Warren Wil
Inter-Club Council, Secretary
First Row:
ANN THWEATT TAYLOR, Millmgton, Tenn.;
WILMA DUTH TRUMBULL, PIttsb
Education; Memorial Vice-House O
mittee; Spanish Club. Secretary; Bait
HENRY JOHN VAN HASSEL
Honor Roll; French Club; Wri
Student-Faculty Senate; Pep C
DOROTHY ANN WELLS, Clintc
Choir; V/riter's Vi/orkshop; Hon(
tee; Inter-Club Council; Barns.
President.
in. Tenn.; Major. English; Vesper
or Roll; Pearsons House Commit-
/arming Court; Bainonian. Vice-
Third Row:
BETTY JO WOODY. De! Rio. Tei
Future Teachers of America, Vic
nn.; Major. Elementary Education;
;e-President: Theta Epsilon.
ANNA MARGARET YOAKUM,
Honor Roll; Band, President; "1
en's Glee Club; Theta Epsilon.
Alcoa. Tenn.; Major, Chemistry;
>A Book" Staff; Orchestra; Wom-
ANN T. YOUELL, Madisonville
Epsilon.
. Tenn.; Major, Sociology; Theta
DONALD EMERSON YOUNG, V
Men-s Glee Club; Y.M.C.A. O
Alpha Sigma.
Vest Pittston, Pa.; Major, History;
iblnet; Debate; Pi Kappa Delta;
ROBERT MERRIMAN YOUNG,
Band; Honor Roll; Athenian.
Atlanta, Ga.; Major. Economics;
junior
class
NOEMI AEJONA-LEYVA Yucatan, Mexic.
Elementary Education
JACK CLYDE BARBER Erie. Pemsylvani,
Sociology
GRACE PRISCILLA BENHAM . . . . Arlington. Virginl,
Biology
Second Row:
ROBERT PAUL BRAND . . . Wheeling. West Virgini,
Art
ALICE MARIE BUCHANAN . . Wexford, Pennsylvani,
Home Economics
\NN WICKLIFFE BUCKLEY
Third Row:
VIRGINIA LEE BURK
Clifton, Virgi.
Gibsonia, Pennsylv
BARBARA RUTH BUTTRILL .... Decatur, Georgia
Elementary Education
SALLY ANN BUTTS Waterloo, Iowa
Elementary Education
Fourth Row:
KATHERINE CHASE
Absecon, New Jersey
BARBARA ANN CHUBB .... Athens, Pennsylvania
Sociology
DIXIE ANN CONNER New Market, New Jersey
LYNN BUCKNER COUNTS . . . Maryville, Tennes
Chemistry
NORRIS LESTER COUNTS . . Maryville. Tennes
Pre-Dental
ABIGAIL MARY CROSBY . . . Columbia City, Indi,
English
Junior Class Officers: Herbert White, President; Emma
Curtis, Vice-President; Sally Butts, Secretary; Walter Hiller,
Treasurer.
•Tffl
"-r
n;
1 j^
EMMA MARGUERITE CURTIS
Physical Educa
Friendsvllle, Tennessee
WILLIAM FLOYD DAVIS, JR. ^
Business Admlnls
orris Plains, New Jersey
ration
JAMES DEMER . N
Business Adminis
ew York City, Nev/ York
Second Row:
NANCY PHYLLIS DUNN
Physical Educa
Maryville, Tennessee
RICHARD WARREN EBRIGHT
Philosophy
. Denver, Colorado
JANET EGELSTON
Nashville, Georgia
Third Row:
BRYAN HENRY FRANK ERNST
Socioiogy
Ceylon
DIANA RUTH EVANS . . . .
French
. Hyattsville, Maryland
JAMES CALVIN FISHER
English
Milesburg, Pennsylvania
Fourth Row:
MARGARET LOUISE FISHER
Elementary Edu
Maryville. Tennessee
ation
MARTHA CLAIRE FREENY .
Elementary Edu
Philadelphia, Mississippi
DONNA PAULINE FRENCH
Elementary Edu
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Fifth Row:
MURCHIE ELOISE GAZAWAY
Elementary Edu
. . . Dalton, Georgia
ation
JOE TERRY GILLILAND . .
English
. Harriman, Tennessee
NILLAH MEEK GRINSTEAD .
Sociology
Sevierville. Tennessee
Fisher, Paton and Wilkinson raise streamers and lanterns
to the ceiling of the gym for the Theta-Alpha SIg rush
week musical.
Vi
w.
F
the
■f '«
^^^1
junior
tM
t'i
ft'
class
u \il
l^'^M
■^
1 ^t^^'S
i^jMm
Hfii
First Row:
ALLEN EDWARD GRIPPO . . Wyalusing. Pennsylvania
Chemistry
BETTY HAM Decatur, Georgia
English
GRACE ELIZABETH HARRISON Lansdowne, Pennsylvania
Elementary Education
Second Row:
HARRY SHARP HASSALL Nashville, Tennessee
Greek
JOAN SIMS HERSCHELMAN .... Atlanta, Georgia
Physical Education
WALTER FREDERICK HILLER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Third Row:
BARBARA MARIE HUBBARD Chicago, Illinois
Psychology
BETTY SUE HUTSON Ozone, Tennessee
Elementary Education
BONNIE LOU HUTSON Ozone. Tennessee
Elementary Education
Fourth Row:
RONALD CLAIRE JENNINGS . . . Salt Lake City, Utah
Business Administration
MARILYN JOHNSTON . . . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Home Economics
HERBERT PAUL KAUHL Syracuse, Ney^ York
Fifth Row:
JAMES WALTER KESLER . . . North Hills, Pennsylvania
Greek
MARILYN VAUGHN KIEFER . . . Easton, Pennsylvania
English
NANCY AGNES KIDD ... Fayetteville, Tennessee
Pearsons' aim to "Harvest Newberry" takes first place
in the homecoming parade. Left to right: Crawford, Ham,
Watson, Allison, Priest, Woody, Buckley.
^(^0
the
junior
class
M'M^.I^
C f
1^
First Row:
HENRIETTA LAING . N
Biology
BILLIE MARIE LESTER
Home Econom
ev/ Roc
Chatta
belle
ooga
New York
, Tennessee
JESSIE CAROLYN LIME . . .
Home Econom
Canton
Nor
th Carolina
Second Row:
HOWARD ROBERTS LORENZ Co
English
shchoc
en, Pennsylvania
ARTHUR CLARENCE McWILLIAMS, 111
Psychology
^alan
Ine, Illinois
HARRY FRANKLIN MacCALL Vi
Political Sclen
orris PI
ains,
Mew Jersey
Third Row:
JAMES ARLEN MAYS . - .
Sociology
Green
=ville
Tennessee
BOBBY LEE MIZE
Sociology
. Maryville
Tennessee
CAROL FRANCES MOORE . .
. Wauk
esha,
Wisconsin
Fourth Row:
MARY ANN MOODY . . .
Elementary Educ
Jefferso
tion
ntowr
. Kentucky
JEAN ESTHER MORGAN . . .
Sociology
, Math
ston
Mississippi
FRANCIS ELYNOR MORRIS
Chemistry
. Wilmi
ngton
, Delaware
Fifth Row:
ROBERT ERNEST NIER ....
Physics
Ave
al, New Jersey
RUTH FRANCES ORR ^
French
. Marv
ville,
Tennessee
ELIZABETH ANN PARRISH
Biology
Maryville
Tennessee
Liz Murphey studies Chagall's e
during one of the art
ching (
exhibits
rom
all angles
the
First Row:
SARAH ANNE PLEDGER - . .
Mathematic:
Birmlnghan
1, Alabama
KATHERINE LOUISE POWELL .
Philosophy
Falls Churc
:h, Virginia
NATALIE KAY PRINZING Mes
Physical Educai
idowbrook, Pennsylvania
Second Row:
DAVID ALVIN RAMSEY ....
St. PetersbL
irg, Florida
NANCY AIKEN RIDEOUT . . . Buchana
Drama and Speech
n, Virginia
RUBY ROBERTS
Psychology
Maryville,
Tennessee
Third Row:
JAMES LANCELOT SHIELDS . . Maryville,
Drama and Speech
Tennessee
LOIS MILDRED SPEAKER . .
Chemistry
Neptune, New Jersey
MARY ANN THOMPSON
Physical Educat
Maryville,
Tennessee
Fourth Row:
OLIVIA CARLYLE VAWTER . .
Maryville,
Tennessee.
Biology
BETTY WATSON
Physical Educat
Maryville,
Tennessee
HERBERT DeREVERE WHITE . .
English
. . Peelcslcill,
New York
Fitth Row:
DONALD BENJAMIN WILLIAMS
Biology
. Peeksklll,
New York
DOROTHY ANNE YATER . . .
Business Adminisr,
Newport,
Tennessee
PHILIP McCOWAN YOUNG . .
. Mlllvllle, K
lew Jersey
Messiah soloists: First Row— LIngenfelter, Freeney, Butts,
Kinsinger, Sutton, Beatty, GInevIn. Second Row: Tedford, .
Cunningham, Morse, Howell, Murphey, Hickman.
junior
class
President Lloyd, Vesper Choir and direcior Har-
ry H. Har+er after ihe sunrise service in our am-
phitheater following Easier Sunrise Service, 1953.
Student Center, 9:30 p.m., lines, lines and more
lines!
War cry from Carnegie, Homecoming, October,
1953.
'Soup's on!" or almost is. Ginny Smith gets he
full while other waitresses eye the supply.
K \
k i
First Row:
CLAYTON FORREST AMIDON . Pennsylvania
SHIRLEY ARMSTRONG Tennessee
NANCY MARIAN ATWELL .... New York
JOHN VINCENT BARROWS .... Florida
Second Row:
NITA ANN BAYLOR Michigan
MORGAN HENLEY BIGGS . . . .Tennessee
ANNA MARGARET BLACKBURN .Tennessee
BENJAMIN PRESTON BOGIA . . . Delaware
Third Row:
MARY ALICE BRASFIELD Missouri
JOANN ZYLPHA BROOKS .... Kentucky
THOMAS GORDON BUGENHAGEN
Pennsylvania
JUDITH BURGOS New York
Fourth Row:
EDITH ELEANOR CANTRELL . . . Tennessee
SARAH McGOOGAN CARPENTER
North Carolina
CAROLYN ANDERSON CARTER . Tennessee
ETHELYN RUTH CATHEY Arkansas
Fifth Row:
BARBARA FLORENCE CECH Iowa
MARY CAROL COKER Kentucky
ANNA SUE COMBS West Virginia
SUSAN DIANE COOK Virginia
Sophomore Class Officers: Charles Rogers, Vice-President;
Nancy Jones, Secretary; William Howell, Treasurer; Thomas
Bugenhagen, President.
the
sophomore
class
First Row:
CAROL MAY CRAMBLET . . . Pennsylvania
JAMES LYNN CRAWFORD .... Arkansas
JAMES McCLURE CUMMINSS . .Tennessee
CHARLOTTE MURIEL CUPP . . .Tennessee
Second Row:
BETTY LOU CUTLER New York
DORRISS CALDWELL DANIEL, JR. . Virginia
RUTH ANN DANIEL Georgia
SARAH MIN DAVIS Florida
Third Row:
NANCY LOU DODGE . . . Washington, D.C.
GAVIN DOUGLAS Florida
ALICE ELSIE DRAVING .... Pennsylvania
VERA MAY DRISCOLL Georgia
Fourth Row:
HENRY ALWARD EMMANS . . . New Jersey
ELIZABETH ENLOE Georgia
MARY ANNETTE FAUST Tennessee
CORNELIA PARKHILL FORCE . . . Georgia
Fifth Row:
JOEL BATTLE FORT Tennessee
VIRGINIA LEE FOWLER .... Pennsylvania
ARTHUR McCONNELL FRYER . Pennsylvania
MARY KATHRYN GARRISON .... Florida
"April Showers" complete with colorful slicker;, umbrellas
and a dancing duo from the Frosh Talent Show. Left to
right: Scott, Force, Woods, Nollner, Biggs.
the
sophomore
class
First Row:
MYRNA LOU GINAVEN Ohio
DORIS ELIZABETH GLAD . . . . New York
PEGGY JEAN GRAHAM Tennpssee
JOHN E. D. GRAVES Tennessee
Second Row:
EDWIN NEAL GRIGSBY Kentucky
FLOYD MARSHALL HAMILTON, JR. Tennessee
MARGARET ALLEN HANNA ... Kentucky
RAYMOND EUGENE HARLEY . . . Tennessee
Third Row:
BETTYE JANE HARRILL ... Tennessee
ELIZABETH SUZANNE HOASTER . Pennsylvania
CATHERINE LORETTA HOLMES . . Maryland
CHARLES S. HORN, III Delaware
Fourth Row:
WILLIAM KISKADDEN HOWELL . . .Tennessee
CAROL ANN HUTTON Tennessee
FREDERICK DALE HYATT Virginia
HELEN VIRGINIA JACKSON . North Carolina
Fifth Row:
MARTHA VIRGINIA JACKSON . . Tennessee
MORSE ROBERT JACKSON . . . Pennsylvania
ROBERT EUGENE JENKINS . . . Tennessee
LUTHER FRANKLIN JOHNSON . . Tennessee
Charlie Greathouse advertises the fact that he wants the
MC grid men to beat Newberry also — Homecoming.
M&i^09^
First Row:
DAROLD JOHNSONBAUGH .... Tennessee
NANCY ANN JONES Florida
JANET EILEEN KAHLER Iowa
JEAN DOAK KEMPER
irgii
Second Row:
KATHERINE ELIZABETH KERNS , . . Florida
MALCOLM CLARKE KING Florida
JAMES LASTER Tennessee
MARY LEE Florida
Third Row:
ROBERT JOSEPH LEECH .... Pennsylvania
EASTHER CLAIRE LERCH Florida
JOE BARNWELL LOWRY Tennessee
NANCY McCAMMON West Virginia
Fourth Row:
ELIZABETH ANN McKENNEY , . , Pennsylvan
LILLIAN BARBARA McMILLAN . . Pennsylvan
NANCY McMillan Georg
JESSIE ELEANOR McMULLEN ... Florid
Fifth Row:
BETTY ROY MESSER . . .
EVELYN MILLER
SANDRA JEANETTE MILLER
CAROLYN MITCHELL . .
Tennessee
New York
D^^ll
the
sophomore
class
First Row:
MARY MILDRED MORANVILLE . . . Missouri
SANDRA ROSE MOTSINGER . North Carolina
RUTH ANN NELSON Georgia
FAITH BROWNING NOLLNER . . Tennessee
Second Row:
CHARLES BROOKS PARTEE, JR. . . Arkansas
THOMAS PATON New York
lANTHA JEAN PETERSON .... Tennessee
MARGARET FERN POTTS Ohio
Third Row:
CHARLES CLANTON ROGERS . . . Arkansas
ALICE MAY ROWE Tennessee
DORIS ELIZABETH SCOTT . . North Carolina
ANNE CHICKO SHIMOMURA . New Jersey
Fourth Row:
CAROL ROLLINS SLEIGHT Florida
JACQUELINE FAYE SPEIGNER . . Alabama
NAN VIRGINIA SPIVEY Tennessee
CAROL JEANNE SUMMERS Washington, D.C.
Fifth Row:
WILLIE FAYE SUTTON . . . . North Carolina
LOIS VERA TINKLENBERG Iowa
DONALD IVAN THIEL New York
JEANNINE THOMPSON . . . North Carolina
Modern dancers, Marcia Williams and Isabelle GIbbs
interpret "September Song" for the Freshman Talent Show.
I
V
the
sophomore
class
First Row:
MADLON ELAINETRAVIS Ohio
GARY MARK VALENTINE .... New Jersey
GORDON SEELEY VAN PELT . . . Colorado
MARY ELEANOR VOGEL Ohio
Second Row:
BARBARA JEAN WADE . . . North Carolina
WILLIAM CARL WHEATLEY, JR. . . Florida
EDITH JANET WHITMORE . . . New Jersey
DAVID NOEL WILLIAMS Tennessee
Third Row:
MARCIA LEIGH WILLIAMS . . . New York
MILDRED ALEEN WILLIAMS North Carolina
DELORES MAE WOODS Ohio
VIRGINIA ANN ZWICKI New York
Seven lonely knigh+s a\ SSO, May, 1953
Bridge in Baldwin on a rainy afternoon — here they dis-
cuss men, clothes, nnen, money, men and draw on lady
luck. Left to right: Noliner, Armstrong, Combs, Alexander.
J"
t
^
^
(^
^
St
o
v,^'
^1
V
9,
^
r^
fsi
the
freshman
class
First Row:
JACOB B. ADAMS
EMMA LOU ARNOLD
KATHARINE RUTH BLAIR
NANCY ELLEN BARTON
Second Row:
DOROTHY ELAINE BASS
THOMAS SIDNEY BASS
MARILYN JOAN BAUMGARTNER
VIRGINIA LEE BEEBOUT
Third Row:
ALICE BLACKBURN
EVELYN KAYE BLACKBURN
WILLIAM BOLGER
SYLVIA ANN BOLICK
Fourth Row:
SANDRA LEE BOOTH
LOEW ADLAI BOYD
PATRICIA RUTH BRENDLE
CHARLES EUGENE BROV\/N
Fifth Row:
ELIZABETH ANNE BROVv/N
NANCY MARIE BROWN
SUE BROWN
SUZANNE BURTON
Sixth Row.
JOANNECAGLE
ANN CALLAHAN
ANTHONY JAMES CLARK
ROGER CLOWES
Freshman Class Officers: Sandra Booth, Secretary; He
Davis, Vice-President; Theodore McDaniels, Treasui
Edgar Drum, President.
First Row:
JAMES CONKLIN
HELEN DAVIS
KENNETH DEANE
WILLIAM HENRY DEERFIELD
Second Row:
LURLINE RITA DeLATTE
WILLIAM HUNTER DENT
MARTHA JEAN DILDY
EDGAR DRUM
Third Row:
ELINORE KREALE DULANY
KAYE WARREN DYCHE
CAROLYN DYER
ISABEL EASLEY
Fourth Row:
DOROTHY ENFIELD
SANDRA LOU FOX
ANN FULTON
CHARLES GALE
Fifth Row:
FREDERICK EUGENE GARREN
ALVA GARRETT
MARGARET JOAN GILMORE
CLARA ELIZABETH GOWANS
Sixth Row:
LORETTA RAE GRAHAM
MEREDITH JOHN HALL
NANCY HALLIBURTON
EDWARD LEE HAMMOND
Rush Week victim: Rick McNeill finds the easiest way to
perambulate is via the horse. Fred Wyman gets it straight
from the proverbial mouth.
the
freshman
class
First Row:
JAYNE HARRIS
REBECCA NANTS HARVARD
MARGARET LOUISE HAYNIE
ELIZABETH ANN HENDERSON
Second Row:
RICHARD ROBERT HENDERSON
MARIAN VIRGINIA HINA
DONALD HUGHES
WILEY THOMAS HURT
Third Row:
NORA YVOr-INE HUSKEY
MARTHA JANE HUSSEY
MARIAN JAMES
FRED JENKINS
Fourth Row:
RICHARD KENNETH JENSEN
BETTY JOHNSON
MARGARET FRANCES JONES
SUZANNE JONES
Fifth Row:
ANN KELTON
NANCY KIRK
JANE KIRKPATRICK
NANCY LEE KOTZ
Sixth Row:
NANCY JANE LaFLEUR
CAROL LEE LACY
JAMA LANE
DANIEL LAWSON
Triplets, Martha Jackson, Carol Moore
pearing in Barnwarming's "Make Believe"
loathed their relationshii
W^OJA
pW?
^^ ^ ^ ff
the
freshman
class
First Row:
CHARLOTTE LAVINIA LEE
KATHER-tNE LEETH
SYLVIA ANN LILES
ANDREW LOVEN
Second Row:
BEVERLY ANN McCARTY
MARGARET McCLURE
BERNICE McCULLOUGH
THEODORE McDANIELS
Third Row:
SALLY ANN McKEE
ALICE JOAN McLEAN
JOAN MAY McNAUGHTON
RICHARD McNeill
Fourth Row:
SHIRLEY ANNE McNeill
KENNETH MADGIN
JANET KAY MAIB
VIRGINIA MARSHALL
Fifth Row:
EMILY KATE MARSTON
CATHERINE GAYLE MARTIN
SHIRLEY MAYFIELD
DAVID MILLS
Sixth Row:
CLARA JO MINARIK
MARY MORRELL
NANCY ANN MORRELL
PHILIP MUIR
"Maryville! Don't let those drips drool through
4 ana
the
freshman
class
First Row:
MARTHA NELSON
BARBARA ANN PACKARD
RONALD PEARSON
SHIRLEY MAE PETERSON
Second Row:
MARY ELLEN PHIPPS
CAROL ANN POWELL
JUDITH GALE PREMO
GAIL MARGARET PURDY
Third Row:
LAURA ELIZABETH RAINWATER
NATALIE ANN RICHARDS
GRACE ANN ROBERTS
MARTHA JANE ROBISON
Fourth Row:
RITA LYNN ROSENBALM
JUDY ROSS
JANE ELIZABETH RUSK
RAYMOND SAMMONS
Fifth Row:
GUY THOMAS SELANDER
JACQUELINE SHEARER
KAREN SPONG
BARBARA STONE
Sixth Row:
JULIA ELIZABETH STUBBLEFIELD -
EMILY ANN SWANTON
CAROL ANN TAYLOR
LAURA TEAGUE
"You're in deep water when you strike our Scottish
treasure!" claim the girls at Memorial Hall who construct-
ed a float featuring fish nets, football players and . . .
Oh! Yes! Mermaids!!!
:fm
First Row:
SIDNEY TEDFORD
THOMAS CHU HUNG TOM
POLLY ANN TRNAVSKY
GENE VAN BUSKIRK
Second Row:
HAROLD WALLACE
JERRY EARL WATERS
FREDA WHITEHEAD
BARBARA JEANNE WILKIE
Third Row:
VICTOR ALLEN WOLEK
JOHN WILLIAM WOLF
MARY ANNE WORLEY
FREDERICK WYMAN
Fourth Row:
ANN YATER
Freshman Thetas present "Orchids to the Team,"
Homecoming, October 24, 1953. Kay Leeth, Polly Trnav-
slty, Judy Ross, Virginia Marshall, Jane Robinson, Janet
Maib, Barbara Kingston.
Who . . . how . . . when . . . where? AsIc the Echo re
porters. Left to right: Conner, King, Sammons, Moranville
Wlllce, Cook, Packard.
the
freshman
class
■^mm
•V ^^^^
u^'^'^WMMd-Wkl M '
ii^
May Day, 1953: King, Curt Wilbanks; Queen, Evelyn Fields; Freshmen, McMullan and Bugenhagen;_ Seniors, Young and
Kress- Juniors, Dartnell and Vogel; Sophomores, Counts and Vawter. Twice each year (Barnwarming and May Day)
classes elect one or more of their members to such positions.
The girl behind the scenes: she works hard to help
someone or something be successful, and usually
succeeds. A fine example, Marth Horton, senior from
South Carolina.
notables
mi'^'i hacnt/ 6u^0c>6
Girl of the Year
Boy of the Year
#
^
'^;.
m/JJ Cif^iHia Jnt/tk
tnU^ ^ue biHHhH
%
Homecoming Queen
fniJJ (((^tcthif uelh
Senior Sponsor
'^^'-
IfitU^ Ifnatif ahh thctft/2Jch
Junior Sponsor
Sophomore Sponsor
nti'^J iJit^ihia tnai'^kall
Freshman Sponsor
rnU^ >6allif kutU
Alpha Sig Sweetheart
^^
ISS MARY KATHRYN GARRISON
ISS ABIGAIL CROSBY
MISS MARY VIRGINIA FERGUSON
MISS MARGARET EVANS
MISS BARBARA CHUBB
abc 1953
MISS NANCY RIDEOUT
ISS JEAN MORGAN
MISS CALLIE MITCHELL
r
ISS JOAN DOUGLAS
1954 abc
MISS SUE BINNION MISS MARCIA WILLIAMS
MISS ESTER LERCH
^ W«i-
■^A^M;^-
Director Harry H. Harter, mold
Student-faculty senate: meetings held Friday after-
noons, chairmanned by President Lloyd, bring forth ideas
to improve school life.
"Ail- Raid!" say the actives and Jane Kirlcpatricic, fresh-
man Theta pledge has to oblige by getting on her knees,
dumping her books and pulling the pillow-case over her
head. Lib Parrish and Susan Cook lend the helping hand.
organizations
ler Miller. Freeny, Orr, Butts, Scott Garrison Seay, Dodge, Blackburn. Second Row: Woods, Mowery Baylor, Hoaster,
Vogel, Sutton, Kinsinger, Morgan, Curtis. Third Row: Greathouse. Cureton, Ebright, Morse, Caldwell, Cunningham. Ted-
Hickman Akin, Kesler, Bogia. Fourth Row: Adams Lorenz, Amidon Cummings Laster, McMillan, Bonner Muir, Howell
Moffett, Stubblefield, Drum Daniel, Fuller.
vesper choir
sight on the nation-wide choir tours is this
d in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, informing the city
of the evening concert.
Of outstanding service to both campus and community,
the Maryville Vesper Choir does not limit Itself to sacred
music, but samples delightful folk and contemporary
songs, and serious oratorio music as well. This carefully
selected group of singers, under the direction of Harry
H. Harter, contributes regularly at weekly vespers and at
other featured campus services such as Baccalaureate.
February Meetings, and Commencement. Especially ap-
preciated on the hill is their spring concert, a complete
review of all music sung on tour. Surrounding towns and
local functions also benefit from guest performances of
the choir.
This year the choir will tour after the school year is
completed, and the time will be extended to over two
weeks. Among its audiences will be the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in Detroit and the National
Convention of Presbyterian Women at Purdue University,
LaFayette, Indiana.
art activities
Especially excellent among this year's various
art activities were the three main gallery exhi-
bitions featuring Mr. Beard's European water
colors, Chagall's etchings of the Fables of la
Fontaine, and a modern water color collection in-
cluding originals of Rouault, Cezanne, and Marin
from the Museum of Modern Art. Also of great
value and interest was the personal gallery lec-
ture of Ferdinand Warren and Marie F^arper
on art and sculpture borrowed for exhibition
from Agnes Scott. The annual student show fea-
turing art work from all classes (children through
majors) was its usual success.
Among the other varied offerings of the art
department were credit and non-credit applied
courses, town people's night classes, one for a
held i
=ur FAC studi.
group of Negro teachers from Alcoa, arts and
crafts classes, and an excellent program of art
appreciation.
"Try it this way," urges Mr. B
•ructor, to Janet Egleston and Connie He
maryville playhouse
First Row: Edw,
GEORGE CALDWELL
The Maryville Playhouse, organized mainly to
produce at least three major full length plays a
year and help in the production of the presen-
tations of Experimental Theatre, plays an active
and important part among campus extra-curricu-
lars. It unifies the efforts of all fields in theater
work, for to advance in Playhouse standing one
cannot work in one phase. Actors must do work
behind stage, and stage-hands are required to
appear behind the footlights.
LEFT:
Top: "Good-Bye My Fancy," Caldwell and Ed>
Center: "Bell, Book and Candle," Stein, Williams,
ley. Bottom: "Antigone" ChoTus, Buclcley, Naylor,
ander. Cook, Fisher.
Membership in Playhouse is automatically
awarded to anyone who takes part on stage or
behind the scenes of a production. Points are
accumulated for each task and twenty-five points
in two fields affords the title of Player. Forty
points m three fields are requisite to the title of
Master Player.
This year's major plays were "Bell Book and
"Antigone" White, Crawford.
This common give and take is beneficial in ob-
taining cooperative unity of effort in campus
productions, as well as in affording excellent ex-
perience to those planning future theatrical work.
Playhouse holds a few meetings a year (more
are not feasible as the members are busy rush-
ing out productions) where it chooses commit-
tees and has informal programs.
Candle," by John Van Druten, "The Lady's Not
For Burning," by Christopher Fry, and "Family
Portrait." Experimental piays included Fry's "A
Sleep of Prisoners," and Shakespearean excerpts
presented arena style. The spring productions
were presented In our new theater equipped with
an excellent stage house, a wagon set-up for
changing scenes, and new lighting facilities.
student council
Wednesday nights, the Student Center
plays host to the Student Council as it
thrashes out the endless new and old
problems and proposals that indicate the
pulse-rate of healthy campus life. Oper-
ating as the official voice of the student
body, the Council deals with matters such
as campus social life, Town Night, blood
BILL DARTNELL
President
drives, and the Improvement and rework-
ing of its various dependent branches
such as Inter-Club Council and the Ath-
letic Board of Control.
Among Its twenty-eight members are
the Y presidents, class presidents and
elected representatives, Inter-Club Coun-
cil president. Echo and CHILHOWEAN
editors, and WSGA president. Among
this year's achievements have been the
rewriting of the Inter-Club Council consti-
tutions, a revision of the Town Night plan,
the introduction of coke machines into
the women's dormitories, and a new
"Book of Law" in which is collected and
classified all legislation enacted by the
council.
The main push of all council activity
this year might be considered its constant
effort to unify all student activity and
bring it into a better working relationship
with the faculty and administration.
:A w. s. g. a
MARY JIM BEVAN
President
Cooperation within the women's dormitories
and coordination of dormitory life with the gen-
eral campus program is the purpose of the Wom-
en's Student Government Association. Elected
representatives from each class and house presi-
dents of each of the women's residence halls meet
bi-weekly with Mary Jim Bevan, president, as a
coordinating council to discuss problems and
plans for the smooth functioning of dorm life.
Working in cooperation with the council are the
floor chairmen and Town Night checkers elected
within the dorms to carry out the WSGA program.
nbers: Motsinger, Carter, Easley, Bevan, H. La
wh o's who
IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
MARY JAMES BEVAN — W.S.G.A. President, Student
Council, Student-Faculty Senate, CHILHOWEAN Business
Staff, Homecoming Attendant, Daisy Chain.
JANICE ELIZABETH EAKIN — Nu Gamma Leade
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Student Council,
HAROLD ROBERT BLACK— Y,M.C.A, President, Ten Key
Men Chairman, Student Council, Student-Faculty Senate,
Social Board, CHILHOWEAN Editorial Staff.
DAVID FRANKLIN GATES— Sophomore Class Vice-Presi-
dent, Student Council Treasurer, French Club President,
Barnwarming King, Sophomore May Day Attendant.
NAOMI BURGOS— Pi Kappa Delta President, Write
Workshop, Student Council. Student-Faculty Senate, Inti
Club Council. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet.
WILLIAM HOWARD DARTNELL— Student Body Presi<
CHILHOWEAN Business Manager.
CAROL JEAN DEMLER— Y.W.C.A. President, Nu Ga
Leader, Student Council, Social Board.
JAMES ARTHUR HUNT — Freshman Class Treasurer
Sophomore Class President. French Club President, Studeni
Council Vice-President and Treasurer.
HENRY JOHN VAN HASSEL— Junior Class President,
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet and Vice-President, Pep Committee,
Writer's Workshop, Student Council, Student-Faculty Sen-
y. w. c. a.
"To unite in the desire to realize full
creative life through a growing knowledge
of Sod. To determine to have a part in
making this life possible for all people. In
this task to seek to understand Jesus and
to follow Him."
This is the stated purpose of the Young
Women's Christian Association, to which
each girl on campus automatically be-
longs in an active or inactive capacity as
she wishes.
Among the activities of YW are a Sun-
day program for worship; dorm and all
campus devotions; social events including
a hike and a party; services to the com-
munity including Y radio programs and
various mission activities; services to the
college including the annual faculty re-
ception; and services to new and old stu-
dents including the M book and welcom-
ing program of Nu Gamma.
Ranking highest among its projects is
the Thanksgiving Barnwarming program
put on for the enjoyment of college and
community and the benefit of some wor-
thy cause.
BARNWARMING—
"Story Book Land" — this year's Barn-
warming theme — lent itself well to the in-
genuity of all working on the program. A
charming duo-set of a glittering palace
ballroom and spider-webbed kitchen filled
one side of the gym, while Humpty Dump-
ty, Snow White, the hiare and the Tor-
toise and wishing well booths added to
the make-believe atmosphere. The little
kitchen maid, wooed and won by her
dashing prince charming was gaily com-
plemented by the tap dancing kitchen
chorus and graceful ballroom v/altzers.
The proceeds of all this fun and hard
work went for milk for a Korean War Or-
phanage— a worthy cause for a great
show put on in a wonderful spirit of serv-
ice and fun.
Officers: Top, Mowry, Chubb, Jones, Morgan, Dernier.
Center, Elwood, Ernst, Fosbrook collect tickets at Artist
Series' program. Bottom, Tuesday night dancing class en-
joys its Christmas party in the Y rooms.
rber, Moffett Wil
y. m. c. a.
"To unite all men of the college who
desire to strengthen the spiritual life and
influence of the college; to promote HS^^
growth in Christian character and fellow-
ship on the campus in Christian work, par-
ticularly by and for the students." This
statement from the Young Men's Chris-
tian Association constitution avows the
purpose of service and Christian leader-
ship in campus life that is the keynote of
their entire program. Membership is nom-
inal or active, as the student wishes, and
for those who do wish to participate, the
activities offered are varied and interest-
ing. The Artist Series, intramural athlet-
ics, services to the community, devotions
in the dorm and on campus, inter-racial
work in the settlement mission, Y radio,
and the Y store are among the opportuni-
ties for fellowship and work. Featured
campus contributions include the Ten Key
Men program culminating in the big an-
nual watermelon pow-wow for new stu-
dents and campus-wide Barnwarming at
Thanksgiving.
Top: McWilliams, Fisher, Van Hassel, Black. Center: John
Moed, Nancy Rideout broadcast on Y radio. Bottom:
Off for a Y weekend: Woods, Lathrop, Doll, Barber,
Evans, Smith, Halstead.
ten key men
HANK VAN HASSEL
First Row: Gilliland
Breitbacli. Duff. Nier. Second Row: Kunen, Robinson. England. Barber. White.
The Ten Key Men program conceived two
years ago, and put into practice last year,
has become an accepted facet of Y and campus
life. Originated to help acquaint freshmen men
students with Maryville and aid in their adjust-
ment to campus life, the program is the keynote
to the success of the big-little brother plan. Ten
upper classmen selected by the vice-president of
YMCA for their qualities of leadership, and
Christian character, keep in contact with the pro-
gram to check on its continuing functioning after
the first weeks of school. This affords added as-
surance that each incoming man will have a per-
sonal contact and individual attention upon his
arrival on campus.
writers' workshop
m^:.
IhJkA
Organized in 1921, Writers' Workshop, has
since offered an excellent opportunity for crea-
tive writing among students and faculty. Mem-
bership is limited to 25 persons including both
faculty and students. Students must be members
in good standing of the Junior or Senior class.
New members are elected by secret ballot at the
end of each year according to ability and inter-
est. All English faculty members are ex-officio
members if they choose. Each member submits
one original manuscript — poetry, essay, short
story, or prose work each semester. This is read
by the author and criticized by another member
at the weekly Monday afternoon meetings.
As a major project. Workshop publishes
"Chips" which contains the ten best selections
of the year as determined by a vote of the
members. "Chips" is distributed among the stu-
dent body and acts as a permanent record of
the best numbers of the year.
wood— Senior Staff Edi-
Business Staff: Crawford. Cla
highland echo
To keep the college community up-to-date on
facts and faces, The Highland Echo covers ob-
jectively and fully all the big and little items that
make for news. Visitors on campus, athletic
events, highlights from the four societies, com-
ments on world affairs, books, and movies, hu-
mor and serious editorials are documented in the
bi-weekly issues of the Echo.
Membership on the Echo staff is obtained by
trial service for a stated period of time, subse-
quently subject to the approval of the standing
staff and the student-faculty Publications Com-
mittee; promotions in the staff are recommend-
ed by the Editor and approved by the commit-
tee. This blending of interest and screened ability
maintains the high standards of the publication.
gan, Demer, Speaker. Curti:
1954 chilhowean
As a profile of fhe year's events, the Maryville CHIL-
HOWEAN catches and holds the highlights of the year.
Standard features, new developments, and happen-
chances of special interest combine to make this year-
book a treasured store house of your 1953-54 memories
at college. The editor and business manager, and their
respective staffs have cooperated in their efforts to make
this book as complete and accurate a representation of
life at Maryville as is possible.
EDITORIAL STAFF
CAROL F. MOORE Editor-in-Chief
MARGARET FISHER Copy Editor
KATHERINE CHASE Class Editor
BILL BREEN Sports Editor
BOB BRAND Art Editor
DOROTHY YATER Staff Assistant
BUSINESS STAFF
RONALD JENNINGS Business Manager
James Demer Emma Curtis
Jean Morgan Lois Speaker
CAROL F. -MOORE
Editor
RONALD JENNINGS
Second Row Rickabaugh Cech, Miller, French
I Row: Mitchell Hussy, Furman, Wilkie, Madgii
I, Moffett, B'ack Deerfield, Stubblefield. Cureton. Ingles.
volunteers
Affiliated with the National Student Volunteer
Movement, Student Vols have a two-fold purpose
of accomplishing the world-wide mission of the
Church of Christ by either going into service as
foreign or national missionaries, or serving in
any way with time, talent, or gifts to promote the
spread of Christianity, hiere at Maryville, Stu-
dent Vols is for all who are interested in Chris-
tian witness, service and fellowship anywhere —
campus, country, or world. The program is
planned with this in mind, to give information
and inspiration through reports of the work of
the church all over the world. Speakers (espe-
cially returned missionaries), films, slides, panel
discussions, and exchange programs with other
colleges are Included. This year's theme, "To
Know Christ and To Make Him Known," reflects
this emphasis.
The Pre-Ministerial Associatio:-;, organized for
the promotion of the Christian spirit on campus
and in the world, the advancing of the knowl-
edge of scriptures, and the encouragement of
those preparing for the ministry, meets every
other week for spiritual and educational pur-
poses. Membership is voluntary, with dues the
only stipulation. As a group, the Pre-Mins par-
ticipate in most of the intra-mural sports. The
annual spring Pre-Min banquet is one of the high-
lights of the year. Of special value is their spon-
sorship of services in the county jail every Sunday.
GARY BAKER
pre-mitiisterial association
t heta epsi Ion
CONNIE HOWELL
OFFICERS
First Semester
CONNIE HOWELL
MARTHA HORTON
GRACE HARRISON
NILLAH GRINSTEAD
Second Semester
HELEN SEAY
RUTH ORR
NANCY McMillan
SARAH CARPENTER
u
Orr, Seay, Carpenter, Mc
For those who enjoy warm hearted participation in the four societies' skit
good times and the fun of working on night program to sewing cushions and
group projects, Theta Epsilon is the place curtains for the brother society, Alpha
to find it. The year's activities range fror
Lii Murphy, Ann Yoalcum heading for a i
grid practice for the "powder puff"
Sigma. Among the featured highlights of
every year's activities is the rush week, a
gay three days which provides a wonder-
ful outlet for all the society's talent, and
a good time for the rest of the campus.
This year's rush week theme, Mardi Gras,
certainly fulfilled Its title with the gay
splash of confetti and song these gals put
on for us.
Enjoyed at the weekly meetings are
such varied programs as exchange panel
discussions with Alpha Sigma and laugh-
ter filled game nights.
r?:- ^
»v
Alpha Slgma's stated purpose 'to promote
fun and fellowship for the men of Maryville,"
added to her motto, "Let us acquire wisdom
and power by moving forward" give us a good
picture of what makes this lively organization
tick. Among the activities sponsored by the so-
ciety are a bowling league, Christmas card sales,
a week-end hike to the Smokies, and rush week
and skit nite programs.
A new feature of special interest this year is
the new meeting place in the old Chatter Box
building. Refinished and furnished by the lads
themselves (aided, of course, by Theta!) their
new home promises to be one of the most fre-
quented spots on campus. Among the programs
enjoyed in the new meeting place have been ex-
change panels with Theta, and an art and slide
lecture by the Beards, our art instructor and his
wife.
alpha sigma
The new home of Apha Sigma: Jack Barber and Bill Davis supe
elbow grease to house paint.
work of Initiates as they apply
■41
All in favor . . ." Walt Hiller calls for the vote at a Saturday evening meeting.
a t henian
The oldest society on the hill, Athenian, found-
ed in 1868, well fulfills Its aims of "fun with a
purpose, fellowship to develop initiative." Their
well-rounded program for this year has included
an Athenian team in all infra-mural sports, a play
written and directed by members of the society,
a week-end hike, and the ABC show, honoring
six girls from their sister society, Bainonian. Their
weekly programs have been widely varied and
Interesting — panel discussions, lectures, and ex-
change programs with Bainonian. Among their
new projects this year have been the sale of Hay
clan plaid scarves, the authentic Maryvllle plaid,
and the writing of two new society songs, one a
fight song, and one a serenade.
WALT HILLER
DAVE RAMSEY
President
Entertainment tonight ... a
jrlety of programs keeps girls informed on everything from the world situation to wha
new in fashion. Here Bainonian is amused by "gypsies."
bainonia n
MARY VIRGINIA FERGUSON
OFFICERS
Firsf Semester
MARY VIRGINIA FERGUSON
RUTH KING
EVELYN BOUGHTON
NANCY ATV/ELL
Second Semester
SUE BiNNION
DOROTHY WELLS
LYNN KIEFER
NITA ANN BAYLOR
iSj?> ^L
Ferguson, King, Afwell, Boughfon
Kiefer, Wells. Baylo
To the girl with an eye for fun as well
as more serious matters, Bainonian fills each
specification. Named by the Greek word
"going forward," Bainonian has a three
fold program — social, educational and cul-
tural, all three carried out in an effort to
On the "stairway to paradise," Nan Rideout and Charles
Rogers blow out the celestial tapers — Rush Week.
afford good times for all participants. Pro-
grams emphasizing each of these phases
have Included speakers, joint meetings with
Athenian, and chapter-sponsored skits and
shows.
Among the years events are the Green
and White Banquet, Skit Nite, the powder
puff football game with Theta, and Rush
Week, "hlop to hieaven," set the campus
right down on Paradise Parkway for three
days of out-of-this-world fun. "Cherubs'
Chow" menu cards on the dining hall
tables, the "hieavenly hHerald Daily,"
newspaper, and silver stars on the side
walks had everyone walking on air.
The Installation service for new girls was
held on Willard hlouse lawn this year —
just one of the new approaches to old tra-
ditions enjoyed by this society.
nu gamma
JEAN MORGAN
Corresponding to the YMCA Ten Key Men program is
YW's highly effective Nu Gannma. Consisting of fifteen soph-
omore girls chosen by the YW Cabinet for outstanding quali-
ties of friendliness, leadership, and Christian character, Nu
Gamma's highlighted activities are a tea at the Lloyd's resi-
dence, Morningside, in the woods, and the hilarious hien Party,
given second semester. More Important than these, however,
is the excellent program of making new girls feel at home on
Maryville's campus before they arrive. This is accomplished by
individual correspondence between Nu Gamma leaders and
the girls in their groups, and a follow-up of counseling and
friendship throughout the year.
pi ka ppa delta
As a member of the National Forensic Fraternity, Pi
Kappa Delta, the Maryville Chapter, Alpha, functions
toward the goal of "stimulating progress in, and promot-
ing the interests of intercollegiate oratory, debate and
public speaking," through fellowship, cooperation, and
interest. Membership is conferred upon qualified debat-
ers, according to merit, as a "badge of distinction, pro-
ficiency, and honor." The name, Pi Kappa Delta is signifi-
cant in that it means "the art of persuasion, beautiful and
just."
Officers of the Maryville Chapter are President, Na-
omi Burgos; Vice President, Jeannine Fiori; Secretary,
Sarah Pledger, and hiistorlan, Don Young. Faculty mem-
bers include the debate sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pei-
per. Miss Arda Walker and Mr. Newell Witherspoon.
n
Besides their new uniforms, band
members are enjoying a new band
director this year — Mr. Ralph
Moore, a "regular little dynamo of
energy and ideas." New marching
formations and an authentic High-
land Fling to real Scotch bagpipes
has added sparkle and interest to
this year's band routine.
Also Important among the year's
activities is the annual band con-
ert. Featured In this year's concert
program were such popular selec-
tions as Lavall's "Band of America
March," Strauss Waltzes, Overture
to "The Desert Song," and Cop-
land's "Outdoor Overture."
The eighteen members of the
Maryville orchestra under the di-
rection of Ralph Moore have pre-
sented two concerts this year. Also
prominent among their contribu-
tions to the campus at large have
been their fine accompaniment of
Handel's "Messiah" in the fall, and
the concerts played by senior piano
majors during the year. Open to
members of both the faculty and
student body, the orchestra serves
a two-fold purpose of enriching the
campus musical life and providing
enjoyment and experience for its
participants.
orchestra
girls' choir
For those who enjoy singing In
sheer fun, as an extra curricular,
Girls' Choir, under the direction of
Miss Edrie Sellick, offers the very
best opportunity. Included in its
public performances are the Vesper
services for which it sings at various
times during the year, its prominent
contribution at the beautiful Christ-
mas Vesper service, and a spring
light opera put on in cooperation
with the Men's Glee Club. This
year's opera was Victor Herbert's
"The Fortune Teller" — a witty
whimsical number full of charming
songs.
First
Row: Kelton Trn
jvsky. Ma
yfie
d. Glad,
Fergu
on. Cathey 'Phlp
s Taylor.
Sec
ond Row:
Speig
er Thompson Fa
st, Burk, Hayn
ie. Kerns,
Burton
, Daniel, Sunskey
Purdy. Th
rd
Row: Mc
Rainwater, Billl
ngsley, M
ib.
Ross. La
Fleur
M. Morell Nol
er Robin
Jackson,
Ogde
, Lingenfe(ter. Fc
urth Row:
s Sellick,
Bauer
e. C. D. Moore, B
eavers, Co
ok.
Harrison,
. Williams, Hub
Dard, Slei
3ht,
DeLatte,
Caldw
ell, Halliburton, S
AWer. Fift
McCa
ty, Chubb. Summ
ers, Force
D
"nen, h'.
Lamg
Sevan. Spong.
Dumoulin
La
cy. Rusk.
The Men's Glee Club, under the
direction of Miss Edrie Sellick of-
fers an excellent opportunity both
musically and socially speaking to
any men with a love for music and
the will to work. Among the activi-
ties of the organization are a joint
picnic and Christmas party with the
women's choir, singing at Christmas
Vespers, and participation in the
Spring light opera put on by the
two organizations. The weekly pro-
gram includes one separate rehear-
sal and a joint practice with the
girls Wednesday evenings.
Row: Creamer. Jenkins, Thiel. Boyd. Bol-
Biggs, Perry, Douglas, Shackleford. Sec-
Row: Toomey. Craig, McMurray. Kauhl,
Brand, Valentine. Jackson.
men's glee club
pi gamma
Another extension of Y's excel-
lent welcoming program is Pi Gam-
ma, which caters especially to the
town girls, bringing them through ^W^
various activities and counseling j,\
into closer contact with the campus (' •
community. Strengthening Y ties,
fostering dorm-town exchanges,
and planning informal luncheons are
among the services of Pi Gamma.
For those who enjoy listening to a
wide variety of good music. Disc
Club, meeting every other Thurs-
day in the Fine Arts Lounge, offers
opportunity and atmosphere in
abundance. Open to all who are in-
terested, the organization operates
on a most informal basis, the only
real emphasis being the music.
Among selections enjoyed this past
year have been Gershwin's "Porgy
and Bess," Schuman's "Concerto in
A," and Menetti's "Amahl and the
Night Visitors."
disc club
106
b. g. club
Started over 20 years ago as a
hiking club, "B.G." now has broad-
ened its interests to include break-
fasts in the college woods, parties,
and organized nneetlngs. There are
only eight girls In the group, mem-
bers being added to replace the
three graduating seniors in the
spring by the elections of two soph-
omores and a freshman. The pur-
pose of the organization is purely
social and its members can be iden-
tified by the miniature green dice
they wear around their necks.
Row: McMillan, Smith,
id Row: Dernier, H. Laing
ham. President. Connie
Theta Alpha Phi, our national
honorary dramatic society, has here
on Maryville campus its Tennessee
Delta chapter which functions in
cooperation with Playhouse. Delta
submits data on our theatrical ac-
tivities to the Theta Alpha Phi mag-
azine, "Cue." Among its other ac-
tivities here on campus is the
entertainment of the cast after ma-
jor plays and an annual tea In the
Y rooms. TAP members also visit
neighboring theaters such as U. T.'s
Carousel Theatre.
theta alpha phi
social board
Social Board, one of Maryville's
most important organizations, has
as its responsibility the provision of
an adequate and varied social pro-
gram that is enjoyable and worth-
while for the student body. Includ-
ed in this program are such activi-
ties as the Community Sing, Fresh-
man mixer, operation of the Stu-
dent Center, after dinner dances,
and the arranging of the calendar.
The planning of Saturday night ac-
tivities and all dances is also under
its direction. The board consists of
members of both the Student Body
and faculty, meeting regularly to
insure a systematic carrying out of
the program.
Chair
man
, Patrk
ia H
stead
K/
tiss Ma
^SPV
Edward!
i, Mrs
. Strkk,
Ke
ndall, B
lack.
MacCall.
Demle
Outstanding among the organi-
zations showing new life this year,
the rejuvenated Inter-Club Coun-
cil has made definite strides to-
wards fulfilling its purpose of pro-
viding a functioning body through
which all clubs and organizations
may work Individually to promote
their own interests, or as a whole
to Improve the college social pro-
gram. All democratic clubs and or-
ganizations not already represent-
ed on Student Council are eligible
and may send a representative.
Among the duties of Inter-Club
Council are the regulating of all
campus Initiations, lending of aid to
new clubs in constructing constitu-
tions, and providing a voice for all
organizations In Student Council.
inter-club council
m'' book
Published by the Young Men's
and Young Women's Christian As-
sociations in cooperation with the
Student Council, the Women's Stu-
dent Government Association and
the Executive Council of the Facul-
ty, the 'M' Book presents the ABC's
of successful college living. Greet-
ings from various faculty and stu-
dent officials, constitutions pertain-
ing to student government, listings
of general college procedures and
a summary of a year's events com-
prise this handbook for students.
staff members, Counts, Thompson, Fistier.
Newly organized on the hill, the
Maryville Business Club promises to
be one of the most active organiza-
tions. Functioning toward the pur-
pose of uniting all interested in the
field of business and economics in
an organization designed to pro-
mote and foster these interests, the
club has planned on its agenda this
past year such activities as a visit
to Alcoa, and lectures by such
prominent people as the head of
Davis Motor Company, Miss Ethel
Ghornberg, noted labor expert,
and the winner of the American
Federation of Labor Scholarship to
England. Among its future plans the
club hopes to choose at the begin-
ning of each school year one spe-
cific field such as transportation,
selling and advertising, or labor,
and specializing in it. At present
they are working to enter the Col-
lege Business Club Into the Nation-
al Business Fraternity. Membership
is open to all Interested.
bers, First Row: Laing Yater. Burgos,
:. Second Row: Cardoso, Crawford, Craig.
Row: Wolik, Hiller, Hall. President, Bob
business club
french club
The Maryville French Club car-
ries out its purpose of acquainting
French students with French cul-
ture, civilization, and language
through its varied progranns which
have included this past year French
music, costumes, slides taken in
France, and a French play put on
by the members of the organiza-
tion. The social aims of the club are
fulfilled in the dinner and picnic it
enjoys each semester. Among its
contributions to the campus this
year, was the sponsoring of a
French movie for all who were in-
terested. Membership is decided
by a vote of the members on any
French students who have shown in-
terest and ability in French. Mem-
bership is limited to thirty.
Pre
nt
w: Cro
Ch
,ln
kson. Second
iow: Miss
Wilkin
D.
Evans, Baylor
ore'
Na
Wor
II
Vd Row: Gra
lich Hun
, Wag
ner
erts
Elwood, Reed
Valentine
Gates
The encouragement of Spanish-
speaking students in active partici-
pation in a group interested in
Spainsh customs and culture is the
main objective of the Maryville
Spanish Club. Membership is lim-
ited to twenty-five, incoming mem-
bers being selected from new Span-
ish students.
Among this year's interesting bi-
monthly meetings was an authentic
Spanish Christmas party, complete
with Spanish games and the break-
ing of the "PInata." Projects under-
taken Included the production of
"Romec and Juliet."
Persident
Max
Sockvv
pII
First Row: Ma
Lacy, Cor
Rr
Second R
H. La
victv'
ullen.
nloe, Coker. Rosen
: bo
kwell,
Wo
r. ^
r. Schwam.
Spanish club
german club
To any who are interested in
Gernnan culture, German Club of-
ers the opportunity to further their
knowledge of it. Open to all non-
German students as well, the club
carries out i;s purpose through vari-
ous programs foaturing visi'ring pro-
fessors from other colleges, sl;iis,
and parties. The German Club
dance is an annual affair enjoyed
by all members, as is the German
movie shown for the benefit of the
campus at large.
Peterson
The purpose of the International
Relations Club is the fof-mation of a
nucleus of students interested in in-
ternational affairs, and desiring the
spread of interest and information
on related topics to the campus in
general. By this means, the club
hopes to focus attention on the
principles of international conduct
and harmony which must be put
into effect to secure the existence
of a peaceful civilization. The
Maryvilie IRC chapter Is an active
member In the national association
of International Relations Clubs.
Among some of the programs en-
joyed by the organization have
been a panel discussion on the ex-
tension of aid to Europe, and a
group visit to Oak Ridge to hear
Trygve Lie.
President Marg Hanna. First Row: Cureton,
Vogel, Hanna. Second Row: Bogla, Rogers,
international relations club
music ed. club
Newly organized last year, Music
Ed Club belongs to the Student
Members Division of the Music Ed-
ucators National Conference. Open
to anyone interested in music edu-
cation, the club functions with the
purpose of keeping its members in-
formed with all new developments
in the field of teaching music.
Among the programs enjoyed by
the group this past year have been
movies on teaching Instruments in
elementary schools, discussion of
the potentialities of music therapy,
and a class piano demonstration of
nine elementary pupils of a promi-
nent local piano teacher.
;nt Jackie Speigner. First Row: Sharp,
!n, Speigner. Ogden. Second Row: Miss
Crews. Vogel, Potts, Rainwater.
Meeting the first and third Thurs-
day of every month. Future Teach-
ers of America brings together all
those interested in the profession
of teaching. As a member of the
National Education Association, the
organization attempts to aid and
enlighten its members through ex
posure to new and standard edu
cational trends. Movies, speakers
panels, and Informal programs are
featured In this process. As a spe
cial contribution to the campus,
FTA sponsors National Education
Week, highlighted by an Informa
tive chapel speaker.
future teachers of america
p r e - m e d
To anyone interested in medi-
cine, Pre-Med offers an opportu-
nity of keeping informed on cur-
rent advancements in the medical
world, and an inspiring chance to
associate with like-minded individ-
uals. Group discussions, talks by
members and visiting professional
people, and trips to local hospitals
are on the year's agenda.
Among Pre-Med's outstanding
projects is the creating of a library
of medical school catalogues and
bulletins, and other pertinent ma-
terial. Another of its contributions
to the campus is the bulletin board
which features current items of
medical interest.
First Row: Dunn
Grippo,
Erickson,
Parrish.
Second
Row:
Ford
England,
Seleander
■. Payne.
S. Jone
s. Di
jianey
, Peterso
n, Speake
r. Third
Row: Co
Horn
I, Menders
on. Laster.
Rogers.
!
"p^e^
Ident,
Richard
Erickson.
Functioning as a bi-monthly
training school for all interested in
any phase of religious education,
the Christian Education Club func-
tions mainly to equip those plan-
ning careers In social service,
foreign missions or as directors of
religious education. An Important
feature of its year's program is the
spring retreat which emphasizes
both the spiritual and practical
sides of this field. Among its pro-
grams this past year was a talk by
the college drama instructor in the
choosing and producing of religious
plays. As a contribution to the cam-
pus. Christian Ed provides and
plans for a display of devotional
material in the library.
christian ed. club
The huddle, the hand stacic, and a -fervent wish for victory before one of the ho
Over hill and vale on that dusty trail . . , cross country
men begin one of their afternoon jaunts. Their opponents,
U.T.
Bob Hutsell steams ahead during scrimmage. Football
rates with basketball as favorite "spectator" sports,
swimming best for individual participation.
athletics
JOHN DAVIS AND LOMBE HONAKER.
Coaches
football
season
Nineteen fifty-three brought about a success-
ful football season and also the answer to a vital
question: could the Highlanders revert to the
one-platoon system and compete in form with
all opponents? This was answered by an admir-
able 4-3-2 record. The strength of the squad was
built around nineteen returning lettermen, capa-
ble reserves, and many promising freshmen.
The opening game saw an outclassed Hiwassee
College on the wrong end of a 55-6 score. Every
player dressed saw action in the hapless victory.
I he Shepard boys, Jerry King, and many others
showed promise of a well perpetuated ball team.
Traveling to Alabama the following week, the
Scots had to settle for a 0-0 tie, with Jackson-
ville State. The weather conditions for their con-
test could be described as "wet, sloppy and
cold." The rain bogged down all passing and
Maryville threatened a score only twice during
the "see-saw" battle. Without a hint of preju-
dice, this game would have been a victory for
Maryville on a dry field.
First Row: Green Mgr.; Shelton, Lav/son,
ley, Hayes, Delojier, Huttsell, Strickland.
Godfrey, Bivens, Brown. Saunders, Goode
!nfro, Akers, White, Mills
. Bass. Second Row: Harris, Wheat-
k, Raulerson, Berron. Thir
d Row: Coach Davis, Sparks, Davis,
jr. Fourth Row: Gilbert, 1
hepard. Coach Honaker.
3834
NEWMAN, Fullback
SAUNDERS, End
C
^..^
41, «J
HUTSELL, End
KENY. Center
GODFREY, Tackle ..
BERRONG, Guard
WHEATLEY, Tackle
MOORE. End
Returning home the following Saturday, the
hHighlanders edged a powerful Centre eleven,
13-7. Again the team shon« with a direct scor-
ing punch and well coordinated execution of
plays. Bob Shelton proved his worth in engineer-
ing the squad from the quarterback slot.
The fourth game was the greatest and most
important victory of the season. Before a hysteri-
cally tensed crowd the determined grid men up-
set a favored East Tennessee State in the dying
seconds: final score, 26-20. Many fans claim it
was the best football they had seen on Honaker
Field. The Highlanders machine clicked in all
respects behind the Shepards, Berrong, Garren.
KEN SHEPARD, JERRY KING.
Pi
49 50
o
SI 11
STRICKLAND, Tackle
HEADRICK, Tackle
HAYES, Guard
GILBERT, Back
A fatigued and over-determined Maryville
team dropped the next one to Emory and hHenry
as it wound up on the wrong end of a 7-0 score.
The hiighlanders actually scored three times, but
all were called back by the officials.
A large hHomecomIng crowd saw the valiant
hHighlanders lose a rough game to highly favored
Newberry College by 13-7. The strong South
Carolina team took advantage of a couple of
bad breaks and came through the victor yet the
home team drew praise in its close defeat.
An open date was co.nverted the following
week to a benefit game with the University of
Tennessee "B" team. The purpose was to finish
the payment for the new authentic Scotch-plaid
band uniforms. The giant-sized Volunteers, de-
spite their weight advantage, could not compete
with the precisioned hHighlanders, who came out
with a 7-0 victory. hHedrick, hHarris, Newman, and
King sparked the victory that night.
Arch rival Carson-Newman invaded the grid-
iron the next week and tripped a lagging MC
team, 7-0. It was a hard-fought battle, but the
team lacked its early season punch that night.
The last game took the Highlanders to Blue-
"4
RAMGER, Back
SHEPARD, Bd
AKERS. Guard
SHELTON. Bac
'Mk^
Managers: Clowes, Green, MIze.
field, West Virginia, to tie a determined Con-
cord State team, 6-6. With one or two more
breaks th's could have been a sure victory. King,
Ken Shepard, and Garren closed their college
careers with sparkling performances. Shepard
and King were later named honorable mention
on the Little All-American team.
In both record and appearance the sguad
proved its strength and gave relief from the
worry concerning the "dark days" of the 1950
and 1951 seasons.
LAWSON, Back
SHEPARD. Bac
WHITE. Back
GARREN. En
MaM
RENFRO, Back
HARRIS, Back
KING, Guard
BREEN, Ce
4e 38
i n t r a m u r a I s
Intramural athletics tend to be one of enjoyment are the basis for the activities,
the most popular activities on campus. All The flashy Rebel team copped the foot-
students are eligible to display their abili- ball championship after defeating the Al-
ties in touch-footbalL soccer, basketball, pha Sigma Scotties for the cup. Coach
Coach Johnson, Cureton, Rogers, Crawford, McFarland
Softball, volleyball, tennis, golf, ping- Johnson and his staff are due recognition
pong, and wrestling. Track meets and for their well organized program which
cross-country runs also highlight the pro- brings healthy enjoyment to many male
gram. Competition, sportsmanship, and students.
119
:^
First Row: Sexton, Sheltoi
basketball
Strickland puts the ball where it belong
As this book goes to press the Mary-
ville five holds a 7-3 record with twelve
scheduled games left. The latest recorded
score was the 105-43 trouncing handed to
Johnson Bible College.
In gannes so far the hHighlanders have
shown considerable good form and with
more practice should finish up with a fine
record. The sguad composed of seven
lettermen and several promising newcom-
ers has shown a versatile attack.
/.
Opening up the season the Highlanders
clowned neighboring hHiwassee, 61-38, but
were trounced the following ganne by
powerful T.P.I., 100-52. The next one
proved to be a thriller with the local five
edging King College, 79-78. The next two
contests finished up victories over National
Laboratory and Johnson Bible College by
scores of 87-67 and 83-71, respectively.
The second meeting with Hiwassee was
more competitive as the improved hli-
wassee team fell behind, 76-70, after
leading the entire second half. In the last
two games the hiighlanders defeated the
Oak Ridge National Lab for the second
time and dropped to Milligan, 75-57.
"Rapid Rabbit" Abbott and "Jarin
Jack" Keny have paced the attack so far
with pleasing performances. Abbott play-
ing his last season on the hill will go down
in the books as one of the most spectacu-
lar to perform here. Bob Sheiton, "Ace"
McWilliams, and Bob Patterson have
been in their usual good form while new-
comers Bill Strickland and Bill Wallace
have given pleasing performances. Up
from last year's "B" team, Lynn Sexton
is by far the scrappiest player on the
court. Building up the reserve strength
are Bob De Lozier and George hHenry.
The twelve scheduled games left on the
schedule should prove exciting ones if the
hiighlanders hit their true form against
such foes as Emory and hlenry, Chatta-
nooga and Tusculum.
atterson. Iv
■, Keny, Stri
iddle: McWilliams, Hutson, Shel+on, U
:kland. Sexton, Abbott.
I
^
wrestling
As this book goes to press, the Maryville mat-
men have shown considerable promise in three
matches. Weakened somewhat by the '53 gradu-
ation, Coach Davis has built some potent huskies
into determined grapplers. Two matches with the
Knoxville YMCA and one with Sewanee have
been well earned victories for the Scots.
Night match . . . Gilbert begins the struggle
/
The test still lies in the power-laden schedule,
but with more experience and practice they will
be hard to stop. Matches are scheduled with the
University of Chattanooga, Middle Tennessee
State, Emory University, and Auburn. The high-
light of the season is the S. E. C. tournament
held at Vanderbilt. Maryville has always been
noted for its showing at this tournament.
Baseball and Spring are synonymous at Maryville ac-
cording to Coach Honaker, who is known as one of the
sport's greatest teachers. 1953 saw the Highlanders ma-
neuver to a I 2-4 record in stiff competition.
Sparked by nine returning lettermen the team stood
two and three deep in each position. Introducing the sea-
son on the local diamond MC defeated Miami, 14-11, and
9-2 in a two-game series. In the next twin bill they
downed Hiwassee, 17-4, and 4-2, showing great strength
in the hitting department. Still riding a smooth road they
downed L.M.U., 3-1, and the professional Maryville-Alcoa
twins with a proud 4-2 score. The Highlanders went down
by a close 3-6 to the Tennessee Volunteers in the next close
Shelton Ldwson Robins.
contest, but bounced back to slaughter King College, lO-l.
After edging the Maryville-Alcoa twins again 6-2, the
Highlanders dropped one to L.M.U., 3-4, on a road trip.
Returning home they couldn't stop East Tennessee's hitting
power and went down, 9-10, in a close one. The Honaker
men split the next two by downing Milligan, 8-5, and
bowing again to the strong Volunteers of Tennessee, 1-9.
Hitting to true form the local clouters moved over East
Tennessee State and Carson-Newman by
out the
Milliga
on with their pleasin.
lopsided 19-0 fracas
)rd the
mothered
baseball
cross
COUI
The Highlander harr
one of the most enduri
pus showed excellent
With three returning
group of iron windec
Johnson built a weli-ba
University of Tennesse<
■iers competing in
ng sports on cam-
form this reason,,
lettermen and a
i recruits, Coach
lanced squad. The
5 edged the local
sprinters in the first meet, but the improv-
ing Highlanders tied a strong Davidson
team in the following week. With heart
breaking one point defeats the High-
landers dropped two meets to Sewanee,
but bounced back to edge W. J. Bryan
University for a cons.olation. Georgia
Tech and Tennessee proved to be too
strong for Maryville as they ran by the
"never say die" locals.
To highlight and close the season the
Highlanders brought the trophy home for
the second straight year from Bryan in-
vitational meet. In their best form of the
year they breezed by W. J. Bryan Uni-
versity, Emory University, and Berry Col-
Rlckabdugh, Ing
The University of Tennessee and Se-
wanee were the only teams able to stop
the hustling racquet men on the courts
during 1953. Coach Johnson combined
his squad into a strong machine that
dropped opponents In single and double
matches. Victories were over the Univer-
sity of Chattanooga. Mllllgan, T.P.I, and
L.M.U. A strong East Tennessee State
team fell before the Highlanders in the
first meeting, but were trounced in the
return meet to seal up an excellent sea-
s,on for the Scots.
With few lost by graduation the
promises for the next season are en-
couraging.
tennis
124
cheerleaders
Hyaft, Maxwell, Parrish, Glad, Con
pep committee
Although Pep Commi+tee functions for
a relatively short period of time it plays
a most important part in MC school life.
During football season the committee
members appointed by Chairman, Dixie
Conner, arranged for trimming of the
field, parades, pep rallies, post-game
dances and the highlight of the season.
Homecoming week-end.
^ 1^ c> ^ ^ ^ f> ^\^
v*! o (^ (^ (^ |f^ '
women s
varsity
'Ma" Queener watche
volleyba
To take the place of the defunct wom-
en's intercollegiate progrann, MC offers
Women's Varsity, an organization de-
signed to encourage participation in vari-
ous sports by recognizing efforts with
points toward a letter, sweater, or both.
The two teams, Chillies and hHowies,
which meet at 3:30 and 4:30, respective-
ly, twice each week vie for championship
in such sports as volleyball, basketball,
soccer, swimming and softball. The '53-
'54 results show the Chillies on top as this
book goes to press.
At the half: a huddl
HELEN DRINNEN
President
women s m
club
Proud possessors of the orange letter
and garnet sweater make up this club
which draws the outstanding girls from
Women's Varsity for their roster. Presi-
dent, Helen Drinnen, again headed the
"day in the woods" during which the MC
natural theater and surrounding area were
cleaned, hiikes keep these girls busy . . .
and collecting more points!
men s
ITI
club
One of the most popular activities of
varsity competitors on campus is mem-
bership in the "M" Club. Requirements
for membership are to win a varsity let-
ter and prove worth as an all-around
sportsman. The club brings together dif-
ferent types of athletes in a firm fel-
lowship and worthwhile organization.
The treasury was raised this year for
participation In making the benefit foot-
ball game a success. Working together
they enjoy meeting, planning, and organ-
izing worthwhile projects and recreation.
FRANK GARREN
MARYVILLE AND ALCOA NEW
AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK
DEALERS ASSOCIATION
AMOS AND ANDY BUICK CO.
COSTNER-EAGLETON MOTORS
DAVIS MOTOR CO.
McCAMMON MOTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO.
McNUTT MOTOR CO.
MYERS MOTORS
PAINE MOTOR CO.
STANLEY BIRD MOTOR CO.
W. L. KIDD MOTOR CO.
INTEGRITY— PUBLIC SERVICE— EFFECTIVE
COOPERATION— MUTUAL V^ELFARE
ASPHALT & RUBBER TILE
PLASTIC WALL TILE
LINOLEUMS PAINTS
"We Serve To Serve Again"
MARYVILLE
LINOLEUM & PAINT CO.
Court St. Phone 2795
NOAH'S ARK
RESTAURANT
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE
Phone 2-5171
CHANDLER FLORIST
WEDDINGS AND CORSAGES
Our Specialty
Old Knoxville Highway
Phone: I 192
NEW WATCHES, RINGS, GIFTS
WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING
Upstairs Next-Door to Proffltts
JAY G. HILL
JEWELER
COMPLIMENTS
OF
BLOUNT GROCERY COMPANY
Phone 222
306 Washington Street Maryvllle, Tennessee
FOR
MUSIC - SPORTS - NEWS
STAY TUNED TO
WGAP
"1400 On Your Dial"
Serving
Maryvllle, Alcoa and the Blount Area
COMPLIMENTS
OF
McARTHUR'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE
BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING
"Ask Your Neighbor"
MARYViLLE DRY CLEANERS
Phone 60
COMPLIMENTS
OF THE
COLLEGE HILL FOOD |
MARKET
"integrity
— Our First Consideration'
200 Yards
from Western Campus Gates
Owners:
J. M. NICELY
JOHN FORTENBERRY
COMPLIMENTS
OF
RAWLINGS-MILLER
FUNERAL HOME
'The South's Largest Home Furnishers"
STERCHI BROS.
133-137 Broadway Maryville. Ter
CLARK'S FLOWERS
"Say It With Ours
They Say a Lot"
333
E, Broadway Phone 3 1 3
Maryville
123 Broadway
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SPORTS WEAR SPORTING GOODS
f .CLOTHING STORE, j
"Everything for the College Set"
Knoxville
3 1 7 Wall Ave.
MARYVILLE GROCERY CO, INC
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Phone 51
C. M. McCLUNG & CO.
HITCH RADIO
TV SERVICE
Latest Hits
Records and Sheet Music
Gamble Building
BLOUNT SANITARY
LAUNDRY
AND
DRY CLEANING
Phone 53 2l6McGhee
COMPLIMENTS mj^
OF
GULF OIL PRODUCTS
MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE
(^onara tu la tiond
TO ALL OF YOU, ON THE COMPLETION
OF ANOTHER YEAR,
AND THE BEST OF LUCK TO
YOU GRADUATES
FROM THE
JOHNSON & WILLARD CO.
corner of Front and Walnut Streets
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
T.
C.
DRAKE
AUTO
PARTS
CO.
AUTO PARTS 4 ACCESSORIES
Telephone 2416
801-803 E
:ast Broadway
THE CLOTH SHOP
fashion fabrics
Maryville and Oak Ridge
Join the Happy Family of the
PARK THEATRE PATRONS
Good, Clean, Wholesome
ENTERTAINMENT
Down Town Maryville
COMPLIMENTS
OF
THE BANK OF MARYVILLE
"The Old Reliable"
THE MARYVILLE MOTEL
On U. S. 129 and 41 1
21/2 Miles South of City Limits
Phone 4028
"Best of the Better Motels"
COMPLIMENTS
OF
HAIR
BROS.
"Your Fri<
ELECTRIC
jidaire Dealer"
CO.
335 W.
Broadway
Phone
56
COMPLIMENTS
OF
GILBERTS COFFEE HOUSE
"We Never Close"
Delicious Coffee, Hamburgers, Sandwiches
Breakfast, and Fountain Specialties
Broadway at the Bus Terminal
TAKE HOME
KERN'S
BREAD
CRUM INSURANCE AGENCY
INCORPORATED
Blount National Bank Building
"Everything That's Written in
Insurance"
^
1
jsnv- 1
A Warm Welcome to
Parents, Students and Friends of
Maryville College From
THE 411 MOTEL
"The Rest of Your Life"
Phone 2600
21/2 Miles South on U. S. 411 and 129
SEE ... .
The Newest in College
Clothes at ... .
SCHRIVER'S
514 So. Gay St. Knoxville
"Quality Clothes Since 1912"
CHARLIE'S
Deli
icious nes
DER WINE
DIE FRAU
DER SANG
Fingers
Shorty
Mert
Tiger
Dock
Old Dad
Boy Carpenter
Duffy
Romeo
Monk
Sguints
The Scholar
The Nav
Umble Arry
Peg's Boy
McCAMMON-AMMONS
FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service
Phone 345
THE J & K SUPER STORES
"More Groceries
For Less"
MARYVILLE — ALCOA
McKULLOCK'S
"Silver House"
Serving Maryville Over Half a Cenlury
GIFTS WRAPPED FREE
I 2 E. Broadway
Phone I 133
COLLEGE HILL GRILL
"Constantly Serving
Better Food"
THE FARMERS, Proprietors
COMPLIMENTS
CAPITOL THEATRE
BYRNE
DRUG
COMPANY
PRESCRIPTIONS
Telephone
3 and 4
Maryville,
Tennessee
THE MARYVILLE
COLLEGE MAID SHOP
Maryville College is proud to have its name carried to
many parts of the world under the label of the College Maid
Shop. In war and peace, College Maid has served well the
many individuals and agencies that look to her for nurses'
uniforms.
The Maid Shop is a vital part of the Student Help pro-
gram, but making money is not the only service to the college
girls. Thru the use of shop equipment College Maids are
able to make many of their own clothes and the clothes for
others. The shop is proud of the expert seamstresses it has
produced and many comments from satisfied customers at-
test to the value and efficiency of this training.
MEMOIRS OF GOOD TIMES AT M. C.
WILL INCLUDE
THE "Y" STORE
operated by the Y.M.C.A. — Y.W.C.A.
^
r
W.lg
the nat;
of -fooc
store Is
Telepho
reen Agency drug stores are
on over for their quality and
served at their fountains
no exception.
ne44 Maryville
noted
variety
Our
, Tenn.
ROYAL JEWELERS
"It's Easy to Pay the
Royal Way"
Gamble Building
Maryville
COMPLIMENTS
OF
BADGETT STORE CO.
109 W. BROADWAY
WHITE OFFICE MACHINE
BITTLE BUILDING
Exclusive Royal Typewriter Distributor
Electric — Standard — Portable
"Won't Write? Call White"
Phone 3755
Eat with the WILSONS!
THE WILSONS RESTRUNT
Located Between Gatlinburg and Maryville
on Smoky Mt. hiighway No. 73
ENJOY
DINING AT THE AIRPORT
with
SKY CHEF
Ask Your Dealer for
LAY'S CLOVER LEAF
BRAND
HAM — BACON — SAUSAGE
LAY PACKING
COMPANY
KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE
THE
TRAVELERS HOTEL COURT
We are always happy to serve the Alumni
and relatives of students of
Maryville College
On Highways 41 I and 129 at
South City Limits
Phone 1477
WILLIAMS & McDANIEL
FURNITURE CO.
2 I I College Street
MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE
Phone 3695
PET
PASTEURIZED MILK
TENNESSEE
LAW'S FURNITURE CO.
Complete Home Furnishers
Phiico Appliances
Floor Coverings
409 Washington Street Mary
A Home Concern Supported by Local
Money and Co-operation'
DOUGLAS HARDWARE
Builder's Supplies - Hardware
Paint - Varnish - Electric Supplies
DUNEDIN, FLORIDA
Free Oranges to All
MARYVILLE COLLEGE STUDENTS
COMPLIMENTS
OF THE
HARRISON CONSTRUCTION CO
Your Neighbors and Friends on
Springbrook Lane
Call 2106
Alcoa, Tennessee
COMPLIMENTS
OF
LYNCH BAKERY
Telephone 1303
"The Cake Makes the Party"
NORTON
HARDWARE CO.
Phone 18
WE DELIVER
'Costs so little to look your best"
HOPKINS
CLEANERS AND
LAUNDERERS
Phone 1615
COURTESY
OF
THE
KNOXVILLE
SPORTING
GOODS CO.
710 South Gay St.
Phone 50301
GLAMOR SHOP
New styles come into our store daily from
America's most important markets.
Come in to see us often.
SO GLAMOR— DRESS WELL— SAVE
MONEY
COMPLIMENTS
FARMER AND STAPP
BARBER SHOP
A
COMPLIMENTS
OF
PROFFITT'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
"Since 1919, the Best Place
to Trade"
CITY DRUG STORE
MARYVILLE'S LEADING
PRESCRIPTION STORE
Phone 66 or 26
Maryville, Tenn.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
UNITED JEWELERS
Jewelry on easy terms
Broadway Maryville
COMPLIMENTS
OF
PARKS-BELK COMPANY
"Home of Better Values"
WHEN YOU THINK OF PORTRAITS
THINK OF
TALLENT STUDIO
Phone 3-5800
61 I S. Gay
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE
YOUR OFFICIAL CHILHOWEAN PHOTOGRAPHER
COMPLIMENTS
OF
MOUNTAIN AIR CAFE
"In the Foothills of the Smokies
Where Families Dine
Away from Home!"
Owner: JOHN HAYES, JR.
Washington Ave. Maryville, Tenn.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
A FRIEND
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF MARYVILLE
Phone 3680 1 14 North Court St.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
STERLING COAL CO.
MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE
PARKVIEW SUPPLY CO.
"See us First for your
building needs"
Phone 2213
MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE
DELOZIER
INSURANCE AGENCY
'Good Insurance — Good Service"
e 605 Maryville, Tenr
COMPLIMENTS
OF
THRIFTY SHOPS
138 West Broadway
"Thrifty Has the Values"
MORTON STUDIO
"Quality Work—
at reasonable prices"
Over Kay's Ice Cream
I 131/2 E. Broadway
HAVE THE
COLLEGE CLEANERS
DO YOUR CLEANING
Just 100 yards from the Campus Gate
See Our Representative In Your Dormitory
THIS BOOK WAS DESIGNED AND PRINTED
BY
BENSON PRINTING CO.
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE
ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK V\^ERE MADE
BY
CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO.
807 Clark Place
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
directory
Abbot)
• P. D.
, 1)
Abboti
•, R. L.
, (4) 34, 122, 12
Adams
. P. B.,
(1) 58, 80,97
Akers.
(2) 118, 131, 1
. A.. (3) 80
Alexan
der, G
. L„ (2) 57, 83
M. K.
, (2) 48
Allen.'
D. H,.
(2)
, F. M
., (3)
Amido
n, C. F
., (2) 52, 80
on, D,
L., (1)
Anders
on, J.
B.. (4) 126. 131
Anders
on, J.
5., (1) 124, 118
Anders
on, W.
R., Jr., 4)34.
.T., (2)
Ariona
■Leyva
, N., (3) 46, li:
ong, J
. W.. (1)
Armstr
onj S
., (2) 52, 57
Baker G. D., (4) 34, 110,97
Baker; M. J.. (I)
Baldwin W. O. (4) 34
Barber J. C. (2)46,91 100,90,82,92
Barton,' N. E.'. (I) 58
Basford, R. G.. (I) 124
Bash, J. E.. (4) 34. 38, 88
Barrows J. V. (2) 52, 90, 113
Bass, D. E., (I) 58
Bass, T. S.. (I) 58, 118
Bauerle R. E., (3) 96, 107, 88
Baurrigartner, M.J., (I) 58
Bavlor N. A. (2) 52 80 102, 112
Beard. M., (I) 96
Beatty C. A., (4) 34, 50, 80
Beavers, B. K., (4) 35, 107
Beckwith, H, P., (4) 35
Beebout, V. L, (I) 58
Belcher, J. A., (4) 35. 113
Benham G. P., (3) 46,80
Berrong G. R. (2) 118, 122, 131. 123, 120
Best M. V. (I)
Bevan M.J.. (4) 35,34.38,86,87,84. 107
Biggs M. H.. (2) 52.53, 107, 113
Billingsley, R. L.. (I) 107
Binnion. S.. (3) 35, 2, 71. 102. 103, 104, l(
84
Bivens, R. W., (I) 118. 122, 123
Black H R. (4) 84. 110, 96, 35, 87, 90, 91
Blackburn. A. M.. (I) 52
Blackburn. A. M., (2) 52, 80
Blackburn, E. K., (I) 58
Blair, W. L, (3)
Bogia B. P. (2) 52, 80, 86
Bolger W.,'(l) 58, 107,97
Bolick, S. A., (I) 58
Bonner. M. A.. (3) 80
Booth S. L., (I) 68, 112
Borter, J. P., (2a)
Boughton E. A., (4) 35 103,88
Bowman, K. E.. (I)
Boyd, L. A.. (I) 58, 107
Boyd, J. M„ (I)
Brand R. P. (3) 46, 95, 107
Brannum, D. H., (3)
Brasfield M. A. (2) 52.75
Breen B.F., (3)95, 118, 119
Breitback, E. H., (4) 126, 92
Brendle. P. R.. (I) 58
Brickey, W. T., (2)
Brooks J Z. (2) 52 104, 82, I 12, 88
Brown,'C, E., (I) 58, 118
Brown, C. R., (2)
Brown. E. A., ( I ) 58
Brown, N. M., (I) 58
Brown, S. V. N., (I) 58
Bryles. M.C. (4) 35,34
Buchanan, A. M„ (3) 46
Buchanan R, D., (4) 35, 124 90
Buc
(2)
(3) 46 48 80 83, 82, 109
Bugenhagen, T. G., (2) 52, 36, 124, 66, 84
Bumgarner, D, M., (2)
Burgess. M. P., (4) 35
Burgos. J., (2) 52, 84
Burgos N, (4) 35 38 68 87 105, III, 84,
Buser, A. K. (4) 35, 126, 90, 93,
Butrill, B. R.'. (3) 46
Butts. S. A.. (3) 46 50,77.80, I
Caldwell, G. 5., (4) 35, 36, 80, 82, 83, 109,
93
Callahan. A„ (I) 58. 13
Cantrell, E. E.. (2) 52. 15
Cardoso, T, L., (3) III
Carpenter, D. M.. (I)
Carpenter. 5. M. (2) 52, 95, 130,99
Carter, C. A.. (2) 52, 104, 86
Carty, J. T., (I)
Cathey, E. R„ (2) 52. 104, 112, 107
Catlin, H. H. (3) 36. 124, 113
Cech B. F., (2) 52, 96, 113
Chamblin, W. L.. (I)
Chase. K. A., (3) 46,95, 110, 114
Chilcoat, S. S. (I) 127
Childress. F. N., (I)
Chubb B. A. (3) 46 89, 84, 85, 93, 107
Clark, 'a. J.. (I)
Clark B. A., (4) 35 115 88
Clark R. F.. (3) 111,94
C:emens, J. G., (3)
Clifton S., (I)
Clowes, R. G. (I) 58, 120 118
Coker, M.C, (2) 52, 55 104, 110, 112
Colwell, E. M., (I)
Combs A. S., (2) 52, 57
Condry, E. F„ (I)
Conklin, J. W.. (I) 59
Conner, D. A,. (3) 46, 8, 63, 127
Connolly, M.. (1)
Cook, S. D.. (2) 52, 63, 79, 83, 107
Cooper, R. L. (I) 115
Copley, P. M., (I)
Cornell, C, (4) 35, 38, 112
Counts, L. B., (3) 46. 66
Counts, N, L., (3) 46
Cox, J. B., (2) 118, 131, 120
Crago. R. D., (4)
Craig, D. W.. (4) 36, 111, 107
Cramblet, C. M., (2) 53, 80
Crane, L. L., (I)
Creamer. W.. (I) 107
Creech. C. (4) 36, 97
Crosby, A. M., (3) 46, II, 112, 82, 93
Crouch, J. H.. (2)
Cummings, J., (2) 53, 80, 124, 127, 90
Cunningham, W. A.. (3) 80
Cupp. C. M., (2) 53
Cureton, A. L., (4) 36, 80, 96
Cureton, C. L., (2) 80, 121, 113, 96
Curtis, E. M.. (3) 47, 46, 80, 95, 130
Cutler, B. L., (2) 130
Daniel, D. C, Jr., (2) 53
Daniel, R. A. (2) 53 60, 107, I 14
Darroch, J. P. (4) 36. 80 90
Dartnell. W. H., (4) 36, 84, 87, 66, 85
Davis, F., (I) 118
Davis, H.. (I) 59, 15, 58
Davis, J. M., (I)
Davis, S. M., (2) 53, 104, I 12
~ ■ •■■, P., Jr.. (3) 47. 100, 84
Dav
L., (3).
15, 107
Deane, K. L., (I) 59
Deerfield. W. H.. (I) 59. 96, 97
DeLatte, L. R.. (I) 59, 107
Delozier R. C, (2) 118, 122
Demer, J., (3) 47, 95, 112
Dernier C. J. (4) 37. 87 88. 89. IC
100 96
Dent. W. H., (I) 59. 122
Dlldy. M. J., (I) 59. 96
Dockery, J. P., (I)
Dodge, N. L., (2) 53. 80
Douglas. G. L., (2) 53, 107
Douglas, J„ (4) 37
Dravings, A. E., (2) 53
Drinnen, H. M., (4) 37, 38, 130, 110
Driscoll, V, M., (2) 53
Drum E. H., (I) 59, 80, 58, 126, 184, II
Duff, R. S., (4) 37, 100. 34. 92, 105
Dulany, E. H., (1) 59, 115
Dumoulin, C. M., (I) 107, 113
Dunn, C. D., (1) 47, 118. 131, 125. 120
Dunn, N. P.. (3) 108. 115
Dyche, K. W„ (1) 59
Dyer, C. C. (1) 59
Eakin. J. E. (4) 37. 38, 87 88
Easley, 1. S., (1) 59, 86
Ebright, R. W., (3) 47, 80
Edwards, J. C, (4) 37, 36, 83, 109, NO. 82.
84, 93
Egelston, J. L., (3) 47, 81
Elwood, W. M., (4) 37. 89.93. 112, 109,
94
Emmons, H. A„ (2)53
Enaland, M.C, (4) 37,9. 126,92, 115
Enfield, D. J.. (1)59
Enloe, E., (2) 53, 112
Erickson, R. J., (4) 37, 115
Ernst, B. H. F.. (3) 47, 89, 97, 96
Evans, D, R., (3)47, 112,80. 114
Evans. M. M„ (4) 37, 91. 114
Evans. R. R., (1)
Fairhurst. T. H., (4) 37
Faust, M. A. (2) 53, 107
Feehrer, S. W., (4) 37
Ferguson, F. F.. (4) 37
Ferguson, M. V., (4) 37, 38, 72, 102,
103,
107
Finertie, R. W., (1)
Fiorl. J., (4) 37. 93
Fisher. J. C. (3)47,91,90,97, 113
Fisher, M. L., (3) 47,83,95 84 93 114
Force. C. P.. (2) 53, 130, 107
Force, R. S., (3) 113
Ford, D. R. (2) 115 113
Fort, J, B., (2) 53
Fosbrook, W. T., (1) 89 113
Fowler, V. L. (2) 53
Fox, S. L., (1) 59
Franks, R. L.. (1)
Freeny, M. C, (3) 47. 50 80. 114
Frei. E. J., (2)
Frei. J. H.. (4) 38, 94, 84 93
French, D. P., (3)47, 115,96, 114
Fryer, A., (2) 53
Fuller, P. T.. (1) 80,84
Fulton, A. S., (1) 59
Furman. G.J.. (4) 38,8, 115,96
Gale, C 1.. (1) 59
Garner, R.'S., (1)
Garren. F. H., (4) 38, 131, 119, 118
Garren, F, E.. (1) 59. 124
Garrett, A, E., (1) 59
Garrison, M. K. (2) 53 80 104
Gates, D. F.. (4) 38, 87, 112, 82
Gazaway, M. E., (3) 47, 114
Gentry, G. A.. (4) 38
Gentry W. B. II (1)
Gibson, C E.. (1)
Gilbert, B. J., (2) 124, 118, 120
Gi:iiland, J.T., (3) 47,92, 93, 94
Gilmore, M. J., (1) 59
Ginaven, M. L., (2)54,50, 113, 110, 114
Glad, D. E., (2) 54, II, 127 107
Glenn, J. H., (1)
Godfrey, F, T., (1) 118 120
Gooden, L., (2) 118
Gore J., (1)
Gowans, C E., (1) 59,82
Graham, L. R.. (1) 59
Graham, P. S., (2)54, 12, 109
Graulich, J. R.. (2) 38, 112
Graves, J. E. 0., (2) 54. 12
Greathouse. C R. (2) 54. 80
Gregory. B. J., (4) 38, 130
Griffitts. J, M., (4) 39, 114
Griffitts, J. B., (4) 39
Grimes, S. K., (1)
Grlnstead, N. M. (3) 47 99
Grlppo. A. E., (3) 48. 115
Srigsby. E. N.. (2) 54
Guider. G. 1.. (1) 82, 108
• J.. (I
(I
Halliburton N. V. (I) 59 107
Halstead P. B., (4) 39, 36, 88. 38. 91
84 85. 114
Ham, B., (3) 48, 36
Hamilton. F. M.. Jr., (2) 54
Hammond, E. L. (I) 59, 118
Hammond, K. C, (4)
directory
Hanna, M. A., (2) 54, 113, I 10, 108 80
Hardy. S. H., (I) 97
Harless, N., (3)
Harley. R. E., (1) 54, 114
Harri:i, B. J., (2) 54
Harris, J.. (I) 60
Harris, J. D., (I) 118 131, 119
Harrisor. G. E. (3)48,69.96.107 114
Harvard, R. N.. (I) 60, 127
Hasenstab, H. D., (I)
Hassal, H, S., (3) 48, 97
Hayes, J. R., (2) 118, 131, 120
Haynle, M. L. (I) 60, 107
Headrick, C. R., (I) 124 118
Heaton, L. D., (I)
Hedden, J. W., (2)
Henderson, E. A., (I) 60
Henderson, R. R., (I) 60, M5
Henry, G. B. (2)
Herschelman, J. S. (3) 48 130
Hickman F. R., (3) 50, 80
Hiller, W. F. (3) 48, 46 101 III
Hina. M. V., (I) 60. 80
Hitch, B. N., (I) 108
Hoaster. E. S.. (2) 54, 80
Hodge. H. D. (I)
Hodge, W. G,. (3)
Holmes. C. L, (2) 54 96
Homan. A. E., (4) 39
Hopkins, J.. (2)
Hord. T. N.. (I)
Horn, C. 5., III. (2) 54. 115
Horton, M, A., (4) 39.67.82. 109, 99
Howell, C. J., (4) 39, 81, 98, 109,99
Howell, W. K., (2) 54. 50, 80, 52
Howze, E. L. (I)
Hubbard, B. M., (3) 48, 107
Hudson, L. A.. (1)
Hughes, D. McL., (I) 60
Hughes, R. G., (2)
Hunt, J. A., (4) 39. 87. 112, 84 85
Hurt, W. T.. (I) 60. 114
Huskey. N. Y., (I) 60, 96 107
Hussey, M.J., (I) 60, 96
Hutsell, B. D., (I) 117 118, 120
Hutson. B. L., (3) 48. 114
Hutson, K. D., (I) 118, 122
Hutson S., (3) 48
Hutton, C. A., (2) 54
Hyatt, F. D.. (2) 54 127
Hyne, R. C. (3)
Jackson. H. T., (4)
Jackson, H. V., (2) 54
Jackson, M. V., (2) 54, 60, 104 112 107
Jackson. M. R., (2) 54. 84
James, M. A., (I) 60
Jeffries. H. O.. (I)
Jenkins, F. J., (I) 60, 107
Jenkins, R. E.. (2) 54
Jennings, R. C, (3) 48, 95, 122
Jensen. R. K.. (I) 60
Johnson, B. L. (1)60
Johnson, B. L, (1) 60
Johnson, L F., (2) 54
Johnsonbaugh, D. M., (2) 55, 97
Johnston, M. C, (3) 48, 80
Johnston, R. F. (4) 39
Jones, J. H., (2) 38
Jones, M.Z., (2)
Jones, M. F., (I) 60
Jones, N. A.. (2) 55, 52, 107
Kelly, A. G., (4) 39, 80
Kelton, A. F., (I) 60, 86, 107
Kemper. J. D.. (2) 55
Kendall, L. J., (4) 39, 86 110
Keny, J., (3) 118, 123, 120
Kerns, K. E., (2) 55, 107
Kesler, J. W., (3) 48, 80, 90 84
Kidd. F.. (I)
Kidd, N. A., (3) 48 96
Klefer, M. V., (3) 48. 103, 93 96
King, E. R., (4) 39. 38. 103, 115.96
King, J. C, (3) 119, 126, 118
King, M.C., (2) 55.61 63, 112
94 93
Kirk, N. v., (I) 60
Kirkpatrick. N. J., (I) 60, 13
Knott, E. B., (I)
Kotz. N. L., (I) 60
Kunen, A. W., (4) 39, 92
Lacy, C. L, (I) 40, 112, 107
LaFleur, N. J.. (I) 60 107
Laing. H.. (3) 49. 130. Ill, I
Laing, P., (4) 39, 38, 130
Lamb, C. F., (2)
Lancaster, R. K.. (1)
Lane. J. M., (I) 60, 108
Laster. J. H.. (2) 55.80, 108, 115
Lawson, D. J., (I) 60
86
122. 131
Lee, C. L, (I) 61. 25
Lee, L. F., (I) 118
Lee, Mary, (2) 55, 104
Leech, R. J., (2) 55
Leeth. D. K.. (1) 61.63
Leever, S. A., (1)80
Leonard, J. (I)
Lerch, E.G.' (2) 55, 6, 104 112
Leste'. B. M'„ (3) 49
Liles S. A., (I) 60
Lime, J. C., (3) 49, 6. 109, 80, 88
Linde C. E.. (2) 130
Linginfelter. S. J., (4) 39, 13. 38. 50, 107
Lones, M. E., (I) 108
Long, C. A., (I)
Lorenz, H. R., (3) 49, 80
Lotito, A. A.. (4) 40
Loven. A. W., '(1) 61
Lowry, J. B.. (I) 55, I 12
McBrayer. W. J., (I) 122
McCammon, N. M., (2) 55, 114
McCarty. B. A,. (I) 61. 107
McClanahan. P., (2)
McClure M. J., (I) 61
McCracken. B. F., (3)
McCullough. B. M., (I) 61
McDaniels, T. C, (I) 61. 52, 58
McDowell, J. C. (I)
McFarland, C. E„ (I) 121
McGill, J. A., (I)
Mcintosh, H. C, (2;
McKee, S. A.. (I) 61
McKenney. E. A.. (2) 55
McLean, A. J.. (I) 61
McMillan, L. B., (2) 55. 109, 104
McMillan, N., (2) 56 99, 107
McMillan, R. E., (4) 40, 80, 131, 126
McMullen, J. E., (2) 55.61, 66, 112
McMurry, J. D., (4) 40, 107. 125. 114
McNeal, R. A.,'(l)'isi, 59, 97
Mcw'illiam's. A. C, (3) 49, 91, 122,
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MacCall, H. F., (3) 49, 80, 110
Madgin. K., Jr.. (I) 61, 113. 97 96
Maib, J. K.. (I) 61, 63
Marshall, N. J. (I)
Marshall. V. C, (I) 61, 63, 76
Marston, E. K., (1)61,96
Martin, C.G., (1)61
Matthews, R. B., (I)
Maxwell, J, E., (4) 40, 8, 127 34, 90 84 9.
Maxwell, M. J., (4) 40, 38.88
Mayfield, S. L., (I) 61, 112, 107
Mays, J. A., (3) 49
Messer, B, R., (2) 55
Meyer H. E. ( I ) 97
Miller. C. R., (3)
Miller, E.G., (2) 55, 108
Miller, H. B. (4) 40. 38. 107
Miller, S. J., (2) 55,80,96. 113
Miller, W. B., (2) 124. 92
Mills, D. A.. (I) 61. 118
Mills. S. A.. (3)
Minarik. C. J.. (1) 61, 84
Mincey, A. L, (I)
Mitchell, C, (2) 55, 112, 96 114
Mize. B. L., (3) 49, 120. 118, 131
Moed, J. J., (4) 41.91, 90,97
Moffett, D. B., (4) 41 6, 80, 90, 96
Moody, M."X.. (3) 49. 114
Moore, C. D., (4) 41 107
Moore, C. F., (3) 49. 60 95, 84 93
Moore, D. M., (2) 10, 118, 120
Moose, T. M., (I)
Moranville, N. M„ (2) 56.63
Morgan, J. E., (3) 49. 80. 89 95 104 109
Morley. R. B.. (I) 124
Morrell, M. J., (I) 61. 107
Morrell, N, A., (I) 61, 108
Morris, F. E., (3) 49
Morse, R. M., (2) 50, 80
Morton, W. L., (I)
Motsinger, 5. R., (2) 56, 82, 86 114
Mowery, M. E., (4) 41, 80, 89, 96
Muir, P. h'., ('i) 61, 80,97
Murphy, E. D., (2) 49, 50, 99, 130 80
Myers, R. J., (2)
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Nelson, M., (I) 62
Nelson, R. A., (2) 56 80
Netherton M. H., (1)
Newman, W. L., (2) 118 120
Newton, M. E., (I)
Nichol, M. A., (2)
Nier, R. E. (3) 49.92
Nix. A. L., (4)41
Nollner, F, B., (2) 56, 8. 53 57,
Norton, C. I. (2) 124
Ogden, M. L.. (I) 114 107
Olesen, B., (4) 41
Orr, R. F,, (3) 49, 8,80, 99
Pactard B. A.. { I ) 62, 112
Packard, M. E. ( I ) 63
Painter C. L.. '(2)
Pangle, R. T., (I)
Parrish, E. A., (3) 49,79, 127 107, 115
Partee, C. B., Jr., (2) 56 15 122 125
Paton, T., (2) 56 47
Patterson. R. L., (2) 122, 123
Patton, W, R., (2)
Payne, P. J., (2) 126, 115 113
Pearson R. B. (I) 62, 127
Perry T. L., (I) 107
Peterson I. J., (2) 56, 115, 113
Peterson, S. M., (I) 62, 96
Petree, K. O. (3) 125
■(3)
Phil
L, (4) 41
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■ A., (4) .
Pledger, S. A., (3) 50 93 105 88
Pollard, W. R., Jr., (3)
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Potts. M. F. (2) 56, 108 114, 96, 113
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Powell, K. L. (3) 50
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Priest. N. R., (2) 48
Prinzing N. K. (3) 50, 130
Prochazka, G. J.. (3)
Purdy G. M., (I) 62 107
Qui!
C. D., (3)
Rainwater, L. E., (1) 62 114
Ramger, R. C., (2) 25, 118. 125, 119
Ramsey D. A. (3) 50, 101 90 97
Randolph, W. D. (2)
Rasnich, J. L. (4)
Raulerson, E. D., Jr., (I) 118. 125
Ray, M. S.. (3) 41
Read, R. L, (4) 42. 94. 109
Reed, M. A.. (4) 42 112
Reeves J. E., (I)
Renfro, J. A. (2) 124, 118, 119
Richards. N. A., (I) 62
Richtmyer. C. S. ( I ) 96
Rickabaugh, H. T. (4) 42 96, 131, 126 97
Rideout, N. A., (2) 50 6, 91, 103 82
Roberts G. A. (I) 62
Roberts. Ruby (3) 50. 112
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Robinson, H. R. (4) 125 90 92 96
Robinson, R. E., (I)
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Rush, J. E., (I) 42, 107
Sammons, C. R., Ill (I) 62, 63
Saunders, S. J.. (I) 18, 125, 120
Schofleld. W. E.. (I)
Schroeder, W. W,. (4)
Schwegler, J. W.. (I)
Scott D. E., (2) 56, 53, 80
Seav H. E., (4) 42, 80,95, 99.34, 115, 88
Selander. G.T., ( I ) 62, 122, 115
Sexton, L, E. (2) 122. 125, 123
Sexton, R. R.. (3)
Shackelford. E. P. (2) 107, 126. 84
Sharp. S. A.. (I) 114
Shearer, J. J., ( I ) 62
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Shelton, W, A.. (4) 42
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Shockley. E. M.. (4) 42
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Sleight C. R., 56, 107
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Snider. E. E.. (I
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Sparks. M. J., (4)
Speaker, L. M.. (3) 50.95, 115,
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Spivey, N. V. (2) 56 7
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Standridge, N., (I)
Stein W. W., (4) 8, 83
Stone, B, A., (I) 62
Stout, E. M.. (4) 42,82. 113, 108
Strickland W. R.. (I) 122, 118, 123, 120
Strand, J. A., (4) 42
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Stubblefleld, J. E., (I) 62
Styles, E. D., (4) 42, 110
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Taylor, C. A., (I) 62
Taylor D. E., (I) 107
Teague, L. L., (I) 62
Tedford. 5. H. (I) 63, 50, 80
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Thomas David L. (4) 43
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Thompson, J. (2) 56 104
Thompson, M: A. (3)50,74 108 130,107
Thompson, R. G., (3)
Timblin. H. I. (4) 43, 114, 48
Tlnklenberg, L. V., (2) 56, 113
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Toomey, K. E. (I) 107
Trotter C. P.. (4) 43
Travis, M. E., (2) 57, 110, 115,, 114
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Wallace W. E. (I) 122. 123
Waters, J. E., (I) 63. 124
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Whitley. F. D,, (I)
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Wikle B.J. (I) 63, 96
Wilkinson. K. J.. (2) 47
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Yater, P. A.. ( I ) 63
Yates. C. A., Ill, (3)
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Youell. A.. (3) 43
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Young, P. M., (3) 50. 131
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, (1)57
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